


#iwtv#interview with the vampire#the vampire armand#assad zaman

seen from United States
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seen from United States
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A succinct but pleasing response @jstor
The digital era builds upon millennia of librarianship as humans strive to preserve our cultural heritage.
If knowledge is power, then it’s no wonder libraries have become spaces of struggle and social inclusion.
New from JSTOR Daily: a (condensed) history of libraries!
I am not Mr. Collins, you are not Lady Catherine de Bourgh, and I am not enjoying your condescension. Would you like to try writing this email again?
Let us practice the ancient skills of our trade.
From: Library Handwriting : A Guide for the Use of Students in the New York State Library School. [Rev. ed.]. Albany: University of the State of New York, 1916.
Z670.Z8 N58 1916
Yesterday at my city's Pride festival, one of my library patrons came by our tent and brought me a button that says "Ask me about my librarian superpowers" on it.
A five year old in a sequined cape came up to us and got her very first library card.
A woman sat down on the pavement next to our book cart and read Pride Puppy to her two children.
One of my patrons, whom I hadn't seen for several years, proudly introduced her daughter to me, and we changed her daughter's name on her library card so we won't deadname her at the library.
Several of my library D&D kids saw me and told their friends "That's our DM! She works at the library!" and came up to talk D&D with me.
An older man came by our tent and told us that he has moved away from our city, but comes back for Pride and a few other events, and that when he was younger, the library was his refuge, and he was so thrilled to see us at Pride because he'd always felt safe there.
We made so many buttons, checked out books, made library cards, talked queer media and culture with people. We were close to the main stage and I had no voice by the end of the day. I was hot and tired and sweaty and thirsty. It was worth it. 100%. What a great day.
Wait a second, how many librarians are on this site?
I'm a librarian
I'm not a librarian, but I'm in library school/work in a library
I'm not a librarian, but I do work in info sciences (archivist, curator, etc)
I am not a librarian or in Information Sciences
Random Fact #6,775
The Dewey Decimal System is a library organization system used throughout Canada and the US. It divides all knowledge into 10 categories (numerically organized from 000 to 900) and then subdivides each category further into 10 further categories.
Of the 10 subcategories of the Religion section of the DDS, 7 are about Christianity, with all other religions being lumped together under one subcategory (290 - Other Religions).