All of the collaborators responsible for this guide are white. We benefit from the white supremacy and suppression maintained in publishing practices and academic values outlined in this guide. There are limits and hidden biases at work that stem from our privileges and perspectives. We have attempted to bring together relevant resources highlighting perspectives from scholars who are Black, Indigenous, non-Black People of Color (BIPOC), LGBT folks, people who have disabilities, and all marginalized genders. This is not an all-encompassing list of experiences. We welcome feedback and suggestions for the guide, particularly from the perspectives and experiences of people who experience this type of oppression and members of the GMU community.
And we would like to thank and acknowledge the University of Denver University Libraries for their disclaimer that guided us. https://libguides.du.edu/antiracist
"Change the Subject" documentary. "The story of Dartmouth College students, whose singular effort at confronting an instance of anti-immigrant sentiment in their library catalog took them all the way from Baker-Berry Library to the halls of Congress." (length 55:18)
In this 71 minute-long podcast, Saskia Walcott of Walcott Communications discusses being a black woman in higher education and working in research.
The Disability Visibility podcast is hosted by disability rights activist Alice Wong. In this episode, guests discuss disability studies in higher ed and the experiences of publishing books on disabilities.
"Brittany Luse and Eric Eddings gleefully explore all the beautiful, complicated dimensions of Black life"
"Peabody-nominated Seeing White, Biewen and collaborator Chenjerai Kumanyika explored the history and meaning of whiteness."
"Hosted by journalists of color, our podcast tackles the subject of race head-on."
"On The Diversity Gap podcast, we'll be learning from thought leaders, authors, creatives and more about the diversity gaps in society and culture."
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