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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ana Ndumu, Connie Siebold
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1467060
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author Ana Ndumu
Connie Siebold
author_facet Ana Ndumu
Connie Siebold
Ana Ndumu
Connie Siebold
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents More than "Multiculturalism": Thoughts on Immigrant-Related Course Content across ALA-Accredited LIS Programs Ana Ndumu Connie Siebold Library Education Immigrants Cultural Pluralism Course Content Masters Programs Access to Information Library Services Foreign Countries The authors reflect on the nature of North American LIS instruction on immigrant outreach and highlight a sample of LIS master's-degree courses that provide exclusive attention to immigrants' information realities. Findings from a content analysis of available master's LIS course syllabi indicate that service to immigrants is subsumed predominantly within instruction on diversity and multiculturalism, which suggests that there is little dedicated focus on immigrants' intersectional identities, political and immigration environments, or lived experiences. The authors recommend concerted and collective curricular design.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1467060
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2025
record_format eric
spellingShingle More than "Multiculturalism": Thoughts on Immigrant-Related Course Content across ALA-Accredited LIS Programs
Ana Ndumu
Connie Siebold
Library Education
Immigrants
Cultural Pluralism
Course Content
Masters Programs
Access to Information
Library Services
Foreign Countries
More than "Multiculturalism": Thoughts on Immigrant-Related Course Content across ALA-Accredited LIS Programs Ana Ndumu Connie Siebold Library Education Immigrants Cultural Pluralism Course Content Masters Programs Access to Information Library Services Foreign Countries The authors reflect on the nature of North American LIS instruction on immigrant outreach and highlight a sample of LIS master's-degree courses that provide exclusive attention to immigrants' information realities. Findings from a content analysis of available master's LIS course syllabi indicate that service to immigrants is subsumed predominantly within instruction on diversity and multiculturalism, which suggests that there is little dedicated focus on immigrants' intersectional identities, political and immigration environments, or lived experiences. The authors recommend concerted and collective curricular design.
title More than "Multiculturalism": Thoughts on Immigrant-Related Course Content across ALA-Accredited LIS Programs
topic Library Education
Immigrants
Cultural Pluralism
Course Content
Masters Programs
Access to Information
Library Services
Foreign Countries
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1467060