The Political Librarian Webinar: On the Frontlines of Intellectual Freedom
The fight for the freedom to read has never been more urgent. Join the EveryLibrary Institute for an in-depth discussion with the editor and contributors of “The Political Librarian, Volume 7, Issue 2”, as we explore the pressing challenges facing libraries today—including censorship trends in the U.S. and Canada, attacks on educational resources in K-12 schools, and the power of local political engagement in defending intellectual freedom.
This interactive event will feature:
Andrew Sulavik, Editor of The Political Librarian, shares insights from this issue’s groundbreaking articles on political and cultural pressures on libraries.
Michael J. Nyby, Chair, Canadian Federation of Library Associations - Intellectual Freedom Committee, discusses how library censorship trends in the U.S. and Canada are converging—and what it means for access to LGBTQIA+ resources.
Connie Williams, Jo Melinson, and Mary Ann Harlan explore the growing restrictions on K-12 subscription content and how they impact student learning.
Shari Henry argues that libraries are the “fifth branch of government” and that local political action is crucial in fighting book bans.
RSVP today to be part of this conversation on library censorship, access, and advocacy.
The fight for the freedom to read has never been more urgent. Join the EveryLibrary Institute for an in-depth discussion with the editor and contributors of “The Political Librarian, Volume 7, Issue 2”, as we explore the pressing challenges facing libraries today—including censorship trends in the U.S. and Canada, attacks on educational resources in K-12 schools, and the power of local political engagement in defending intellectual freedom.
This interactive event will feature:
Andrew Sulavik, Editor of The Political Librarian, shares insights from this issue’s groundbreaking articles on political and cultural pressures on libraries.
Michael J. Nyby, Chair, Canadian Federation of Library Associations - Intellectual Freedom Committee, discusses how library censorship trends in the U.S. and Canada are converging—and what it means for access to LGBTQIA+ resources.
Connie Williams, Jo Melinson, and Mary Ann Harlan explore the growing restrictions on K-12 subscription content and how they impact student learning.
Shari Henry argues that libraries are the “fifth branch of government” and that local political action is crucial in fighting book bans.
RSVP today to be part of this conversation on library censorship, access, and advocacy.