Add to ORKGIn November 2019, the BC provincial government passed legislation to implement the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP), which the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) confirms as the framework for reconciliation. Langara Library is committed to upholding the principles outlined by the TRC and UNDRIP. This is the Library's first status report monitoring its efforts to Indigenize and decolonize its practices
This article discusses the role of the academic library in contributing to the reconciliation proces...
The Sámi in Sweden are welcomed as readers of the main language, dissatisfied by the relegated statu...
The one constant of librarianship is the inevitability of interaction with diverse populations throu...
Summary of BC Library Conference session "The Role of Libraries & Librarians in Canada's Truth a...
Libraries face new challenges in an era of reconciliation with Indigenous peoples as First Nations, ...
Inspired by the Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action, and the commitment of Thompson Rivers Univ...
Appropriate subject access and descriptive practices within library and information science are soci...
One of the top priorities of the newly formed Canadian Federation of Libraries Associations/Fédérati...
Canada is at an interesting point in its history, where the atrocious assimilation practices that we...
Canada is at an interesting point in its history, where the atrocious assimilation practices that we...
Happy Indigenous Peoples Day! To mark National Indigenous Peoples Day we are pleased to announce tha...
Contemporary Indigenous public libraries play a critical role in providing access to information in ...
BC libraries highlight Freedom to Read Week. The IFC discusses factors involved in addressing ...
UBC Library's Fall Update highlights receipients of the Aboriginal Audio Digitization and Preservati...
The history, present and future of the Lillooet Area Library Association are described. The associat...
This article discusses the role of the academic library in contributing to the reconciliation proces...
The Sámi in Sweden are welcomed as readers of the main language, dissatisfied by the relegated statu...
The one constant of librarianship is the inevitability of interaction with diverse populations throu...
Summary of BC Library Conference session "The Role of Libraries & Librarians in Canada's Truth a...
Libraries face new challenges in an era of reconciliation with Indigenous peoples as First Nations, ...
Inspired by the Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action, and the commitment of Thompson Rivers Univ...
Appropriate subject access and descriptive practices within library and information science are soci...
One of the top priorities of the newly formed Canadian Federation of Libraries Associations/Fédérati...
Canada is at an interesting point in its history, where the atrocious assimilation practices that we...
Canada is at an interesting point in its history, where the atrocious assimilation practices that we...
Happy Indigenous Peoples Day! To mark National Indigenous Peoples Day we are pleased to announce tha...
Contemporary Indigenous public libraries play a critical role in providing access to information in ...
BC libraries highlight Freedom to Read Week. The IFC discusses factors involved in addressing ...
UBC Library's Fall Update highlights receipients of the Aboriginal Audio Digitization and Preservati...
The history, present and future of the Lillooet Area Library Association are described. The associat...
This article discusses the role of the academic library in contributing to the reconciliation proces...
The Sámi in Sweden are welcomed as readers of the main language, dissatisfied by the relegated statu...
The one constant of librarianship is the inevitability of interaction with diverse populations throu...