This presentation will show that catalog records for moving image materials could benefit from acknowledging languages of identity via a subversion of accessed subject headings. It will make specific use of moving image materials as examples that evoke frameworks of intersectionality, critical race theory and gender identity. The larger goal of the presentation aims to interrogate the implications of such an approach for inclusive cataloging practices within moving image archives in their totality.

1. “The Subject is Mrs. Burkett
Herself”: Context and
Intersectionality in Moving Image
Cataloging
Travis L. Wagner
The University of South Carolina’s School of Library and
Information Science and Women’s and Gender Studies
Department

4. POWERLESS WOMAN

5. http://www.inthelibrarywiththeleadpipe.org/2014/making-a-new-table-intersectional-librarianship-3/

8. College teachers.

9. Women college teachers.

10. Women college teachers, Black.

11. Men college teachers, White.

12. College teachers.

13. Rural Poor.
Women, Black.

15. Women, Black--Interviews.
Rural poor.
Widows.
Women--South Carolina.

16. Women, Black--Interviews.
Rural poor.
Widows.
Women--South Carolina.
Older blacks.
Homeless persons--Civil rights--United States.
Television news anchors.

17. Women, Black--Interviews.
Rural poor.
Widows.
Women--South Carolina.
Older blacks.
Homeless persons--Civil rights--United States.
Television news anchors.
Oligopoly.
Racism.*
Politicians, White.
Thurmond, Strom, 1902-2003.*

20. http://www.avpreserve.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/uncontrolled.jpg

21. POWERLESS WOMAN

22. #POWERLESSWOMAN