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A full-day workshop given in Belle Vernon PA on May 1st, 2009. In addition to the formal presentation, there was a time for participants to explore and play with a variety of gadgets that they might want to have in their own libraries.
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Not all information wants to be free
1. Not all information wants to be free:
ethical considerations for digitization
Tara Robertson
@tararobertson
LITA Forum
November 20, 2016
http://bit.ly/taraslides
2.
3.
4. Thank you
Carolyn Arthur
Safia Noble
Baharak Yousefi
Emily Drabinski
Elaine Miller
Vanessa Kwan
Eli Manning
Christina Harlow
Francis Kayiwa
Mark Matienzo
Patricia Cia
Annette DeFaveri
Shirley Lew
Gwen Bird
Anne Olsen
Lindsay Tripp
Sarah Hunt
Carmen Suchy
Lynn Carter
Lia Friedman
Beth Davis
Jane Schmidt
Alison Macrina
Amy Buckland
Lisa Sloniowski
Jess Mitchell
Chanelle Gallant
Amber Dawn
Devra Polack
Sam Bradd
Stuart Yeates
Stephen Blaeser
Ruth Koleszar-Green
11. “When I heard all the issues of the magazine
are being digitized, my heart sank. I meant this
work to be for my community and now I am
being objectified in a way that I have no control
over. People can cut up my body and make it a
collage. My professional and public life can be
high jacked. These are uses I never intended
and I still don't want.”
–Annonymous #1
13. “It's one thing to have regrets over what you've
published, but I actually never consented to
have this photoshoot published by On Our
Backs in the first place, let alone digitally”
–Annonymous #2
15. “What was once a dignified choice now feels
like a violation of my body, my voice and my
right to choose. In no small way is the
digitization a perpetuation of how sex workers,
survivors and queer bodies have been
historically and pervasively coopted. How
larger, often institutional, forces have made
decisions without consulting us or considering
our personal well-being.”
–Amber Dawn
17. Reveal Digital takes down OOB
”Reveal Digital has temporarily removed open
access to the publication On Our Backs.
Given the nature of the material contained
within On Our Backs, we can no longer
provide access without specific controls in
place that restricts access to minors.”
25. Generate examples
In pairs discuss:
What are some other examples of culturally
sensitive materials in libraries, archives and
museums?
26.
27. Problem Solve
In groups of 4 discuss:
How can we do a better job of digitizing and
providing access to culturally sensitive
materials?
Add your ideas to this document:
http://bit.ly/LITAshare