------- Forwarded Message
Date: Wed, 02 Jun 1999 15:29:29 -0600
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Hope Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: online articles
Dear colleagues,
I am seeking assistance in finding full-text articles on the web for a
course I will be teaching this September. The course is Feminism and
Library and Information Studies and will be taught over the internet using
web resources and a listserv (the web page for an earlier version of the
course is at http://www.ualberta.ca/~holson/589/outline.htm in case anyone
wants to take a look). For readings my preference is to use as many
web-based texts as possible since not all of the students will be
physically located at my institution.
Therefore, I am looking for good articles available on the web in the
following areas (or related ones):
feminist theory -- all kinds; I like the class to have a range of
background at least collectively
also queer theory, postcolonialism, etc.
ethic of care
essentialism
diversity -- interpreted generously
canonicity
female-intensive professions
women working in organizations (e.g. hierarchical institutions like most
libraries)
librarianship as a female-intensive profession
feminist perspectives on:
collection management
organization of information
public service
any other library/information service functions
information as a commodity, including intellectual property
intellectual freedom (pornography issues only in moderation or it
consumes the discussion)
globalization of information
information technology
If you know of good quality readings on any of these topics that are
available via the web I would appreciate very much hearing about them.
Please answer me directly at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I will produce a list of assigned and optional readings for the course
which I will post on the web page. I'll notify the listserv when it is ready.
Additionally, anyone interested in taking the course for credit or audit
can get in touch with me directly. It is a regular 3-credit course in an
MLIS program accredited by the American Library Association's Committee on
Accreditation so it is likely to be transferrable to programs at other
library schools. It will be offered in the fall semester 1999 and is
planned to be offered annually.
Hope
Hope A. Olson, PhD
Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator
School of Library & Information Studies
3-20 Rutherford South
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
T6G 2J4
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.ualberta.ca/~holson/
phone: 780/492-2814
fax: 780/492-2430
------- End of Forwarded Message
Date: Wed, 02 Jun 1999 15:29:29 -0600
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Hope Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: online articles
Dear colleagues,
I am seeking assistance in finding full-text articles on the web for a
course I will be teaching this September. The course is Feminism and
Library and Information Studies and will be taught over the internet using
web resources and a listserv (the web page for an earlier version of the
course is at http://www.ualberta.ca/~holson/589/outline.htm in case anyone
wants to take a look). For readings my preference is to use as many
web-based texts as possible since not all of the students will be
physically located at my institution.
Therefore, I am looking for good articles available on the web in the
following areas (or related ones):
feminist theory -- all kinds; I like the class to have a range of
background at least collectively
also queer theory, postcolonialism, etc.
ethic of care
essentialism
diversity -- interpreted generously
canonicity
female-intensive professions
women working in organizations (e.g. hierarchical institutions like most
libraries)
librarianship as a female-intensive profession
feminist perspectives on:
collection management
organization of information
public service
any other library/information service functions
information as a commodity, including intellectual property
intellectual freedom (pornography issues only in moderation or it
consumes the discussion)
globalization of information
information technology
If you know of good quality readings on any of these topics that are
available via the web I would appreciate very much hearing about them.
Please answer me directly at:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I will produce a list of assigned and optional readings for the course
which I will post on the web page. I'll notify the listserv when it is ready.
Additionally, anyone interested in taking the course for credit or audit
can get in touch with me directly. It is a regular 3-credit course in an
MLIS program accredited by the American Library Association's Committee on
Accreditation so it is likely to be transferrable to programs at other
library schools. It will be offered in the fall semester 1999 and is
planned to be offered annually.
Hope
Hope A. Olson, PhD
Associate Professor and Graduate Coordinator
School of Library & Information Studies
3-20 Rutherford South
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
T6G 2J4
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.ualberta.ca/~holson/
phone: 780/492-2814
fax: 780/492-2430
------- End of Forwarded Message
