For anyone curious or serious about conscious language. The latest observations, opinions, and style guides on conscious language—all in one place.

Other rights furnish a foundation for open access or limit access and the application of IPR to reproduction media

PLS & ESRT Combating Racism in Libraries Series Main

DPLA's statement on potentially harmful content.

The research could guide an effective campaign against the mistreatment and lack of inclusion college students from marginalized social groups often experience relative to their peers.

As with many preferences, homophily, or a tendency to associate with similar individuals, tends to operate outside awareness.

Science is rapidly changing with the current movement to improve science focused largely on reproducibility/replicability and open science practices. Through network modeling and semantic analysis, this article provides an initial exploration of the structure, cultural frames of collaboration and prosociality, and representation of women in the open science and reproducibility literatures. Network analyses reveal that the open science and reproducibility literatures are emerging relatively independently with few common papers or authors. Open science has a more collaborative structure and includes more explicit language reflecting communality and prosociality than does reproducibility. Finally, women publish more frequently in high-status author positions within open science compared with reproducibility. Implications for cultivating a diverse, collaborative culture of science are discussed.  All data and analytic code associated with this report is publicly accessible. Data compiled for the analyses can be found at Open Science Framework () and code used for this work is available at GitHub ().

As companies around the world rush to implement diversity and inclusion programmes, the burden to launch these initiatives are unduly falling on employees of colour.

The Toolkit brings together resources for creating, managing, and sharing digital collections to address common concerns we often hear, like this one: I’d like to digitize my community’s high school yearbooks, but I’m concerned about copyright, harmful content and privacy issues, especially if we add these to our online public collection. Who doesn’t love old... Read More...

She’s popular, but is she right? TT examines Dr. Ruby Payne’s A Framework for Understanding Poverty.

This article shares research, insights, and design ideas from the Mask Access and Adoption project created by members of the Emergency…

The late representative from Atlanta was at the forefront of the civil rights movement.

Students who watched a video about the positive impact of a diverse campus on their first day of class were more tolerant of other groups and more supportive of diversity even months later.

From banking to civil services to education, the internet intersects every part of our lives in a way that was unthinkable 20 years ago. And yet the web remains inaccessible to vast swathes of peop…

The Inclusive Description Working Group was formed in May 2019, and we are one of several working groups within the Archival Description and Processing Team (ADAPT) at Princeton University Library …

A4BLiP affirms the importance of making history and archives accessible to folks of all races, genders, and abilities. However, we know that many archives’ catalogs and finding aids, especially tho…

On building a collection that unsettles the powerful and corrupt.

Part one of a two-part series about the Toronto Public Library's decision to host Meghan Murphy in their space. This part links to some responses to the situation before presenting one of the reasons why I think Vickery Bowles has made a terrible mistake.