“When feminism does not explicitly oppose racism, and when anti-racism does not incorporate opposition to patriarchy, race and gender politics often end up being antagonistic to each other, and both interests lose.” – Kimberle Williams Crenshaw The UW Tacoma Library is excited to announce its new display, “That’s What She Said: Highlighting Marginalized Intersectional Experiences Read More…
Tag: exhibit
Identities, Translation, & Intersectionality: A New Graphic Novels Display in SNO
We always LOVE putting up new displays in the UW Tacoma Library buildings, and are especially excited by the new display in the Snoqualmie Building! Entitled Graphic Novels: Identities, Translation, & Intersectionality, this display kicks off our Allen Opportunity Grant purchasing of graphic novels for the UW Tacoma Library. In particular, our collection development efforts for Read More…
A New Exhibit on Climate Change: Every Action, A Reaction
The UW Tacoma Library is excited to announce that we have a new exhibit up in the Tioga Library Building. Conceived by UW Tacoma alumn Erika Wigren, who is currently completing her MLIS at the University of Washington Information School, this exhibit offers our community some resources, ideas, and best practices surrounding climate change, sustainability, consumerism, Read More…
New Exhibit in SNO: Caring for the Mind and Body
Just in time for finals — we have a new exhibit up in Snoqualmie. Entitled “Caring for the Mind and Body”, this exhibit is imagined as a response to the current hectic climate (politically, socially, environmentally, and otherwise) which may be impacting well-being. Broadly conceived, the exhibit is focused around mental health and mental health practices, and the Read More…
Syəhub : story — a new Exhibit in TLB
epistemology: the theory of knowledge, especially with regard to its methods, validity, and scope. Epistemology is the investigation of what distinguishes justified belief from opinion. Meyer highlights that “all people have their own distinct beliefs of what knowledge is and what knowing entails” (2008, p. 219), and Deloria (1999) discusses the extent to which Western science “limits itself Read More…