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Autori principali: Branyon, Angela, Dawkins, April
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2020
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1272826
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author Branyon, Angela
Dawkins, April
author_facet Branyon, Angela
Dawkins, April
Branyon, Angela
Dawkins, April
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Why Intellectual Freedom and Equitable Access Are Even More Important Today Branyon, Angela Dawkins, April Intellectual Freedom Access to Information Librarians Constitutional Law Freedom of Speech Court Litigation Public Schools Censorship Student Rights School Libraries Library Policy Library Materials Libraries still stand as a source of knowledge that can guide us to make informed decisions through the use of credible sources. A balanced collection that provides access to all points of view empowers a community to use information responsibly and make decisions independently. Intellectual freedom and equity of access are still important issues today, especially when confronting uncertain times with the COVID-19 virus and distance education. Through education and the information found in libraries, democracy allows citizens to experience free speech through dialogue not diatribe and to support our opinions with a respect for the diversity of our fellow citizens and a desire to realize equity and justice. From physical access to material selection to policies dealing with challenges to privacy of patron information, the article argues that school librarians must demonstrate intellectual freedom to maintain a free and open forum for ideas. They should be protectors of intellectual freedom for minors just as public libraries protect the rights of all citizens regardless of age.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1272826
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2020
record_format eric
spellingShingle Why Intellectual Freedom and Equitable Access Are Even More Important Today
Branyon, Angela
Dawkins, April
Intellectual Freedom
Access to Information
Librarians
Constitutional Law
Freedom of Speech
Court Litigation
Public Schools
Censorship
Student Rights
School Libraries
Library Policy
Library Materials
Why Intellectual Freedom and Equitable Access Are Even More Important Today Branyon, Angela Dawkins, April Intellectual Freedom Access to Information Librarians Constitutional Law Freedom of Speech Court Litigation Public Schools Censorship Student Rights School Libraries Library Policy Library Materials Libraries still stand as a source of knowledge that can guide us to make informed decisions through the use of credible sources. A balanced collection that provides access to all points of view empowers a community to use information responsibly and make decisions independently. Intellectual freedom and equity of access are still important issues today, especially when confronting uncertain times with the COVID-19 virus and distance education. Through education and the information found in libraries, democracy allows citizens to experience free speech through dialogue not diatribe and to support our opinions with a respect for the diversity of our fellow citizens and a desire to realize equity and justice. From physical access to material selection to policies dealing with challenges to privacy of patron information, the article argues that school librarians must demonstrate intellectual freedom to maintain a free and open forum for ideas. They should be protectors of intellectual freedom for minors just as public libraries protect the rights of all citizens regardless of age.
title Why Intellectual Freedom and Equitable Access Are Even More Important Today
topic Intellectual Freedom
Access to Information
Librarians
Constitutional Law
Freedom of Speech
Court Litigation
Public Schools
Censorship
Student Rights
School Libraries
Library Policy
Library Materials
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1272826