Podcasts about humanities librarian

Send us a textHannah and Laura have one of their dreams fulfilled in this week's bonus episode because they get the chance to learn all about libraries and their different services from librarian, Lora Del Rio!!!! Lora (MSLIS) is the Director for Research, Teaching, and Learning, Humanities Librarian, as well as an Associate Professor at Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. Lora is a wealth of knowledge and answers all of the OWWR pod team's burning questions about libraries. She offers advice to readers looking to get involved in their local library, ways to support librarians/libraries, and shares about her work increasing diversity in libraries. Please check out the Lovejoy Library at SIUE and the DLCTE Program!! Faculty - Lovejoy Library | SIUEHome - Diverse Librarianship Career Training and Education ProgramMedia Mentions:American Library AssociationMilwaukee Public LibraryThat Librarian by Amanda JonesBrooklyn Nine-Nine---PeacockFun Home by Alison BechdelMaus by Art SpiegelmanPersepolis by Marjane SatrapiGood Talk by Mira JacobThe Harry Potter series by J.K. RowlingThe Harry Potter film franchise---PeacockMusic by John Williams---Disney+The Broken Earth trilogy by N.K. JemisinBe sure to follow OWWR Pod!www.owwrpod.com Twitter (updates only): @OwwrPodBlueSky: @OwwrPodTikTok: @OwwrPodInstagram: @owwrpodThreads: @OwwrPodHive: @owwrpodSend us an email at: owwrpod@gmail.comCheck out OWWR Patreon: patreon.com/owwrpodOr join OWWR Discord! We'd love to chat with you!You can follow Hannah at:Instagram: @brews.and.booksThreads: @brews.and.booksTikTok: @brews.and.booksYou can follow Laura at:Instagram: @goodbooksgreatgoatsBlueSky: @myyypod

In our second installment of Hartleyfest, we welcome very special guest Dr. Brian Flota on to talk Simple Men (1992). The third installment in Hartley's so-called Long Island Trilogy, Simple Men follows brothers Bill and Dennis on their search for their father who has recently escaped from prison. Along the way they encounter hijinks, hard truths, a busted clutch assembly and women who challenge them. The two of them I mean. The womens don't challenge clutch assemblies. At least not on camera... Brian Flota is a Humanities Librarian & Associate Professor at James Madison University, inventor of hot food in machines and lifelong confederate of Stu Wankovits. Oh and co-editor of The Politics of Post-9/11 Music: Sound, Trauma, and the Music Industry in the Time of Terror Be Good to Her And She'll Be Good To You by bell hooks Anna Deavere Smith on Identity, Racism, and Disrupting the System with Her Work +++++ Intro: by Professor Ping available on BandcampOutro: Ned Rifle performing Opening Credits - Simple Men --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/zandkmoviepod/support

Noting that "there is no shortage of Christmas events at Seton Hall University" and that "festivities abound and students will ring in the Christmas cheer," Best College Reviews recognized Seton Hall as the best college in America for "Holiday Events." But have you ever wondered how we got here? In this very festive episode, Viannca sits down with Alan Delozier, Humanities Librarian, to discuss the history of Christmas here at Seton Hall!  Learn more about Christmas at the Hall and don't forget to follow Viannca @vianncavelez and connect with her on LinkedIn! 

This week, Geoff welcomes Lynne Stahl into the studio to discuss Westover's book. Lynne Stahl is the Humanities Librarian at WVU. She has a PhD in English from Cornell. Prior to coming to WVU, she worked for the Portland Public Library. Geoff and Lynne talk about some of the book's blind spots, as well as its strengths. Topics covered include the logic of misogyny, negative spaces in reading, what makes a "good" book, and whether memoirists have a responsibility not only to tell their story but to connect it to other stories. As sometimes happens, the discussion of Educated leads to a discussion of several other books as well. Here are the titles of those books, should you want to read them: Down Girl (Kate Manne); Are You My Mother? (Alison Bechdel); Heartland (Sarah Smarsh).

Welcome to episode 27 of ATG: The Podcast. Against the Grain is your key to the latest news about libraries, publishers, book jobbers, and subscription agents. Our goal is to link publishers, vendors, and librarians by reporting on the issues, literature, and people that impact the world of books and journals. But first, we have an exciting travel award announcement from JoVE, the Journal of Visualized Experiments. Link to the Travel Award Additional Information Today we’re being joined by Michael Arthur and Melissa Jones to discuss the “Being Earnest with Collections” column from the February 2017 issue of Against the Grain. The article was titled “Improving Internal Communications at Georgetown University Library.” Link to the article Michael A. Arthur has been Head, Resource Acquisition & Discovery at The University of Alabama since 2015. He has focused on completing a major workflow analysis project within the newly established department with a focus on finding efficiencies and implementing policies and procedures in support of new library and university strategic directives. Michael is a member of the ALCTS Budget & Finance Committee and has other roles within the organization. His column, Being Earnest with Collections, appears regularly in Against the Grain. Michael holds a MLS from Indiana University and a MPA from Old Dominion University. He has worked at Indiana University, Ball State University, Old Dominion University and The University of Central Florida. Melissa Jones is the English and Humanities Librarian at Georgetown University Libraries. She has spent the last 11 years working with English faculty and students and advocating for their needs. Over the years she has developed a particular knack for creating and revising policy and procedure documents. She is the author of Literary Research and the Victorian and Edwardian Ages, 1830-1910 and co-author of Literary Research and Postcolonial Literatures in English. She is currently the editor for the American Literature section of Resources for College Libraries and is also researching the shifting use of the term legacy in the library community.         

In this Fanbase Feature (and installment in Fanbase Press' #BatmanDay 2016 celebration), Fanbase Press Editorials Manager Michele Brittany spoke with Robert Weiner about the conception and longevity of the Caped Crusader as a leading popular culture icon in comics, film, video games, television, and many other media outlets. Weiner, the Humanities Librarian at Texas Tech University, is the author and editor of several books exploring the cultural impact of many of our favorite fandoms.

SERIES KICK-OFF Hosted by Robert Hass and university librarian Thomas C. Leonard, the kickoff features distinguished faculty and staff from a wide range of disciplines introducing and reading a favorite poem. This year’s participants: Gibor Basri (Vice Chancellor, Equity and Inclusion) Michaelyn Burnette (Humanities Librarian) Walter Hood (Landscape Architecture & Environmental Planning) Claire Kremen (Environmental Science, Policy & Management), Francine Masiello (Spanish & Portuguese) Linda Norton (Regional Oral History, Bancroft Library), Beth Piatote (Ethnic Studies) Jiwon Shin (East Asian Languages & Cultures) George Smoot (Physics) Tim Zuniga (UCPD)  

SERIES KICK-OFF Hosted by Robert Hass and university librarian Thomas C. Leonard, the kickoff features distinguished faculty and staff from a wide range of disciplines introducing and reading a favorite poem. This year’s participants: Gibor Basri (Vice Chancellor, Equity and Inclusion) Michaelyn Burnette (Humanities Librarian) Walter Hood (Landscape Architecture & Environmental Planning) Claire Kremen (Environmental Science, Policy & Management), Francine Masiello (Spanish & Portuguese) Linda Norton (Regional Oral History, Bancroft Library), Beth Piatote (Ethnic Studies) Jiwon Shin (East Asian Languages & Cultures) George Smoot (Physics) Tim Zuniga (UCPD)