University Libraries as Advocates for Latin American Indigenous Languages and Cultures

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Autore principale: Ibacache, Kathia
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2021
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_version_ 1867181372673622017
author Ibacache, Kathia
author_facet Ibacache, Kathia
Ibacache, Kathia
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents University Libraries as Advocates for Latin American Indigenous Languages and Cultures Ibacache, Kathia Academic Libraries Advocacy Latin American Culture Indigenous Populations Language Maintenance Inclusion Library Services Diversity Library Materials The revitalization of Latin American Indigenous languages started many years ago, but only some university libraries in the United States have taken steps to advocate for preservation, access, inclusion, and diversity through collection building covering these languages and cultures. This study examines holdings of Quechua, Nahuatl, Guaraní, Zapotec, Maya, Mapudungun, and Aymara materials in 87 university libraries in the United States. This study seeks to answer the question: are university libraries in the United States supporting inclusion and diversity through the purchase of Latin American Indigenous language materials? In addition, the author explores what initiatives university libraries could take to further the revitalization and advancement of these Indigenous languages.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1288178
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2021
record_format eric
spellingShingle University Libraries as Advocates for Latin American Indigenous Languages and Cultures
Ibacache, Kathia
Academic Libraries
Advocacy
Latin American Culture
Indigenous Populations
Language Maintenance
Inclusion
Library Services
Diversity
Library Materials
University Libraries as Advocates for Latin American Indigenous Languages and Cultures Ibacache, Kathia Academic Libraries Advocacy Latin American Culture Indigenous Populations Language Maintenance Inclusion Library Services Diversity Library Materials The revitalization of Latin American Indigenous languages started many years ago, but only some university libraries in the United States have taken steps to advocate for preservation, access, inclusion, and diversity through collection building covering these languages and cultures. This study examines holdings of Quechua, Nahuatl, Guaraní, Zapotec, Maya, Mapudungun, and Aymara materials in 87 university libraries in the United States. This study seeks to answer the question: are university libraries in the United States supporting inclusion and diversity through the purchase of Latin American Indigenous language materials? In addition, the author explores what initiatives university libraries could take to further the revitalization and advancement of these Indigenous languages.
title University Libraries as Advocates for Latin American Indigenous Languages and Cultures
topic Academic Libraries
Advocacy
Latin American Culture
Indigenous Populations
Language Maintenance
Inclusion
Library Services
Diversity
Library Materials
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1288178