This personal reflective piece explores precarity in academic libraries from the perspective of someone who has been a precariously employed librarian, but has shifted to more stable employment. The detrimental aspects of precarious work are explored, both in relation to individuals and in relation to the institutions that hire precariously. There is discussion of the lack of attention paid to this critical topic, and a call for those with secure positions to turn their attention towards the problem of precarity in libraries.Cette réflexion personnelle examine la précarité dans les bibliothèques universitaires du point de vue d’une personne employée de façon précaire, mais qui a changé à un poste plus stable. L’auteur explore les effets a...
Despite the constant, if not escalating, need for professional development within the library workfo...
Despite the constant, if not escalating, need for professional development within the library workfo...
This article is adapted from a presentation given at the Ontario Library Association Super Conferenc...
Job precarity is an active and real issue in the libraries. This piece will explore job precarity as...
Precarious labour structures such as contracts and on-call work are increasingly common in both acad...
This presentation explores how vocational awe and ghostly labour intersect with precarious work in l...
Precarious employment in libraries has significant yet underreported negative effects on library emp...
The purpose of our research study, Precarity in Libraries, is to provide new information on the exte...
Objective - To collect and share information about the prevalence of precarious work in libraries an...
Precarious employment is a labour practice characterized for employers by flexibility and economic e...
Winner of the 2019 Partnership Article Award Precarious employment is a labour practice characterize...
In many countries, et particularly in France, the concept of precariousness is well established toda...
This article is adapted from a lightning talk given at the New Librarian Symposium 3.0 held in Toron...
Presentation. Critical Librarianship & Pedagogy Symposium, November 15-16, 2018, The University of A...
In this article, the authors take a critical look at the challenges faced by librarians new to the p...
Despite the constant, if not escalating, need for professional development within the library workfo...
Despite the constant, if not escalating, need for professional development within the library workfo...
This article is adapted from a presentation given at the Ontario Library Association Super Conferenc...
Job precarity is an active and real issue in the libraries. This piece will explore job precarity as...
Precarious labour structures such as contracts and on-call work are increasingly common in both acad...
This presentation explores how vocational awe and ghostly labour intersect with precarious work in l...
Precarious employment in libraries has significant yet underreported negative effects on library emp...
The purpose of our research study, Precarity in Libraries, is to provide new information on the exte...
Objective - To collect and share information about the prevalence of precarious work in libraries an...
Precarious employment is a labour practice characterized for employers by flexibility and economic e...
Winner of the 2019 Partnership Article Award Precarious employment is a labour practice characterize...
In many countries, et particularly in France, the concept of precariousness is well established toda...
This article is adapted from a lightning talk given at the New Librarian Symposium 3.0 held in Toron...
Presentation. Critical Librarianship & Pedagogy Symposium, November 15-16, 2018, The University of A...
In this article, the authors take a critical look at the challenges faced by librarians new to the p...
Despite the constant, if not escalating, need for professional development within the library workfo...
Despite the constant, if not escalating, need for professional development within the library workfo...
This article is adapted from a presentation given at the Ontario Library Association Super Conferenc...