Finding face: building collections to support indigenous identity
Purpose This paper aims to review content provided in an article published in 1993 to determine if there is still a need to provide information services to American Indians living away from their homeland areas. Design/methodology/approach The design involved reviewing the content and recommendations provided in the 1993 article and then to update this content by reviewing updated US Census data, a literature review and observed examples based on personal observations and experiences. Findings The paper found that there is still a need for services due to increased American Indian population. While more American Indian librarians are employed, there is still a need for all librarians to learn how to serve this population. Originality/value While the article reviews content from 1993, it provides original perspectives and adds additional evaluation criteria.
Year of publication: |
2019
|
---|---|
Authors: | Roy, Loriene |
Published in: |
Collection and Curation. - Emerald Publishing Limited, ISSN 2514-9326, ZDB-ID 2929765-5. - Vol. 38.2019, 1, p. 19-22
|
Publisher: |
Emerald Publishing Limited |
Subject: | Continuing education | Diversity | Collection management | Librarian education | Librarian demographics | Libraries and American Indians |
Saved in:
Saved in favorites
Similar items by subject
-
The “great exchange”: the economic promise and peril of the digital library
Majka, David R., (2000)
-
Scanning book tables of contents: a preliminary report on costs and procedures
Wheeler, William J., (2000)
-
Managing the acquisitions budget: a practical perspective
Clayton, Peter, (2001)
- More ...
Similar items by person