Spring 2016 Semester








ENG 688 | Women's Rhetoric and Feminist Pedagogy
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Throughout this course, I reflected on the means by which women and other marginalized individuals assert their rhetorical agency in a variety of social and political contexts. As I studied women's identity politics and knowledge construction across millennia, I gathered an awareness of female contributions to literary and general history--a dynamic series of countless actions that resist positing the concept of 'woman' as an indivisible category of analysis. Along with exploring the rhetorically agential processes that women assert through speech, dress, and even silence, I learned about different ways to integrate feminist principles into instruction, thereby making the classroom/library a feminist space.








LIS 650 | Library Administration and Management
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Through an overview of management literature, library case studies, and administrative styles, I gained an awareness of how effective management functions within information centers. The course included an exploration of different roles that librarians may take in initiating programs for patrons and navigating issues that might arise for specific repositories.








LIS 688| Archives Management
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I learned through this course important paradigm shifts within the archives world as well as practical procedures involved in facilitating an archival repository. Along with reading seminal literature by prominent archivists and case studies that prompted questioning of archival ethics, I gathered a stronger sense of the necessity of advocating for archives--for they are more than just spaces safe-keeping history, they are entities facilitating the ways in which we interpret the past.
All images on this site are of my own original paintings and digital media.