Hear that noise? Glass ceiling of Irish academia cracked a bit. I was promoted to Full Prof, which makes me the first woman of color to become a Full Prof in Ireland. Relieved. Grateful for my colleagues and students. Thumb in the eye to the racists and sexists. #AcademicTwitter
If you missed our discussion examining how systems of research and education still reflect structures of colonialism, the recording is now live: https://t.co/nWAWpionOR
Many thanks to @maraebrarian, @BjPatin, @Mboathomas, and Kanishka Sikri for joining us for this conversation.
A Dra. Beth Patin (@SyracuseU) estará no CBBD, durante o I Seminário de Relações Etnico-Raciais e Decolonialidades organizado pelo @RFebab.
Sua agenda de pesquisa se concentra na equidade da informação em duas linhas de pesquisa: informática de crise e competência cultural.
The School of Information at Florida State University will host a series of lectures on the role of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion in MSI & MSIT.
Tune in via Zoom this Friday at 11AM: https://t.co/submgq4dC5
The School of Information at Florida State University will host Dr. Beth Patin on April 22nd, 2022 at 11am - Via
Zoom. Dr. Patin will be addressing Epistemic Injustice
through Familial Narratives and Digital Humanities. https://t.co/f50NJgnb1l
love a mandated Title IX training that forces me to watch video of a woman being sexually harassed by a coworker. nothing re-traumatizing there, thanks.
Interrupting epistemicide: A practical framework for naming, identifying, and ending epistemic injustice in the information professions #EpistemicideInLibraries#BestInfoEthicsPolicyPaper2021 https://t.co/mD071Okouo if you need a copy, holler!
In this podcast I talk a little bit about YouTube and their thumbnails and "what makes a good picture". I was pretty surprised when I uploaded my grandfather's documentary and the auto-selected thumbnail was of a white male.
https://t.co/iniVAy9s55
Episode 12: Truth or Dare: A New Normal in Education and Human Services? In this episode, we question the reality and nature of an emerging new normal in education as well as in other human services workplaces. #LibrariesLead https://t.co/tZv11tdnKu
To find out that JAMA editor’s pay is almost $1 million while in 2020 we (mostly women) collectively spent 100 million hours (~15,000 years, =$1.5 billion) on reviewing papers for free should push all of us to engage in fight to rebalance power in scientific publishing.