From Ally to Accomplice: Talking Race, Anti-Racism, and Intersectionality: For Librarians & Educators

Background on 13 pioneering Black American librarians everyone should know about.

A growing list of more than 200 articles, books, chapters, and more compiled by archivist T-Kay.

A series of resources and toolkits providing guideline and lessons for organizations.

A simple and accessible community resource for anyone curious or serious about conscious language. Conscious language = kind language + compassionate language + mindful language + empowering language + respectful language + inclusive language

The Free Library of Philadelphia compiled a list of books, websites, blog posts, images, etc. that support racial equality and social justice in Philadelphia and beyond.

Guide to Indigenous Land and Territorial Acknowledgements for Cultural Institutions is a comprehensive guide for institutions.

A four-part webinar series from Teaching Tolerance.

Public statements from libraries affirming the value of Black lives.

A collaborative Google doc offering resources, ideas, organizations, websites, articles, Twitter users, projects, etc. that lay at or focus on the intersection of libraries and race and ethnicity. This guide began as a project during #alamw16 at the Librarians of Color & Their Allies Meetup hosted by Boston Radical Reference, LIS Microaggressions, Students of Color at Simmons SLIS and the Spectrum Scholarship Program.

A space for those working in libraries, archives and information fields to share their experiences with microaggressions.

The ALA Office for Diversity, Literacy, and Outreach Services supports library and information science workers in creating safe, responsible, and all-inclusive spaces that serve and represent the entire community.

A professional development curriculum for school and public youth services librarians, as well as other educators.

This page provides an overview of where to find information about the Protocols for Native American Archival Materials (PNAAM) publication, as well as reports about what has occurred within SAA via the Task Force to Review the Protcols for Native American Archival Materials (2008) and the Native American Protocols Forum Task Force (2009-2011).

A collection of curricula and facilitator guides for conducting storytimes while talking with children about race.

A supportive community for BIPOC library and archive workers. NOTE: This is a space for the BIPOC community, not white allies.

A 2015 essay by New York City librarian April Hathcock examining the ways in which whiteness controls diversity initiatives in LIS, particularly in light of the application requirements set upon candidates.