Systemic Oppression and the Contested Ground of Information Access for Incarcerated People

Articles in the same Issue

1. Special issue: Access to information: Freedom and censorship
2. Intellectual Freedom and Social Justice: Tensions Between Core Values in American Librarianship
3. Why intellectual freedom? Or; Your values are historically contingent
4. Is Access Enough? Interrogating the Influence of Money and Power in Shaping Information
5. An analysis of American public libraries’ policies on patron use of Internet pornography
6. Topical issue: Information Studies, Race and Racism
7. Racial Disparities in Breast Cancer and Genomic Uncertainty: A QuantCrit Mini-Review
8. Disrupting Digital Divide Narratives: Exploring the U.S. Black Diasporic Immigrant Context
9. A Preliminary Study Interrogating the Cataloging and Classification Schemes of a K-12 Book Discovery Platform through a Critical Race Theory Lens
10. Machine Readable Race: Constructing Racial Information in the Third Reich
11. Disrupting Carceral Narratives: Race, Rape, and the Archives
12. Systemic Oppression and the Contested Ground of Information Access for Incarcerated People
13. Representation of Black History in Archives: A Collection-Centered Quantitative Analysis of the Billups-Garth Archive
14. Special issue: Information management and digital information
15. Information management in the Intelligence Branch of Britain’s War Office, 1873-1914: ‘All information flows toward it, or returns to it, in a form worked up into shape’
16. From Print to Digital, from Document to Data: Digitalisation at the Publications Office of the European Union
17. Regular Articles
18. The YouTube Algorithm and the Alt-Right Filter Bubble
19. An Exploratory Study of Research Data Governance in the U.S.
20. Co-Designing Visualizations for Information Seeking and Knowledge Management