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Latin American Press Review, Program 1973-08, 1973 May 09
No full textPart I: In Brazil, the military government hints at nuclear ambitions, while potential deals with the Soviet Union in the sugar industry raise concerns and sensitivity to international reactions. Meanwhile, Argentina faces increasing militancy, highlighted by the announcement of popular militias and the shooting of Admiral Quijada, showcasing the government's struggle to maintain security amidst growing guerrilla activity. The reports underscore the volatile political landscapes across these Latin American countries, with tensions between governments and opposition factions reaching critical levels. The Latin American Newsletter highlights Argentina's heightened tensions, including clashes between navy officers and civilians, and the imposition of Marshall Law in the Capitol and five provinces, as President-elect Hector Cámpora prepares to take office amidst rising militancy and government repression. Meanwhile, Uruguay experiences protests following newspaper closures, while Mexico grapples with student unrest and the kidnapping of US Consulate General Leonhardy, raising concerns about President Echeverría's handling of escalating violence and guerrilla activity amid government censorship. Part II: Discussion with Robert Hedner, the guerrilla movements in Mexico are gaining strength despite government repression, particularly in regions like Guerrero, led by Lucio Cabañas. The government downplays the threat, labeling guerrillas as criminals and denying widespread activity. However, local movements are rising across various states, including urban centers like Mexico City and Monterrey, where guerrillas target banks and demand the release of political prisoners. Root causes stem from deep economic inequality, driven by policies favoring foreign monopolies and a small wealthy elite. As Mexico shifts towards export-led growth, repression increases, but growing discontent could lead to significant political upheaval. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
Book Bans and the Archive
No full textHebert, S. & Salmans, J. (2025, June 24-27). Book Bans and the Archive [Conference presentation]. Rare Book and Manuscripts Section 2025: A Multitude of Stories. Association of College and Research Libraries. New Haven, CT, United States.
Presentation listing: https://web.cvent.com/event/eec2ebfb-c5d9-47b3-8485-6c1def8b7a62/websitePage:5b4d4649-c0b0-4834-98ad-ae705333945d
It is listed under Paper groups 9 on June 27 at 9am
Latin American Press Review, Program 1973-34, 1973 November 8
No full textPart I: Diverse stories from the region, including Mexico's controversial privatization of state-controlled businesses, Uruguay's ongoing military intervention in universities, and tensions in Panama over the detention of Cuban and Soviet ships by U.S. canal zone authorities. Internally, Panama faces challenges from private enterprise and criticism of government policies, raising concerns about potential political upheaval. Meanwhile, international protest mounts against the repressive tactics of the Chilean military junta, with West Germany threatening to withdraw support from financial institutions. Domestically, dissent persists. Despite internal unrest, the junta seeks to establish beneficial foreign relations, signaling a complex landscape of political and economic dynamics in the region. Part II: In Cuba, the revolution has transformed women's lives, shifting them from traditional roles to active participation in the workforce and society. Initiatives like the Federation of Cuban Women have empowered women to organize collectively, leading to the establishment of childcare centers and various educational programs aimed at improving women's skills and opportunities. Women's roles in agriculture and industry have expanded significantly, with supportive legislation ensuring rights such as maternity leave and job security. Access to reproductive healthcare and emphasis on maintaining femininity underscore Cuba's commitment to gender equality and women's empowerment. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
Addressing Toxic Positivity and Wellness in Work Spaces
No full textPresentation given at LibLearnX 2023, New Orleans, LA
AI Literacy and Padlet: Discussion Based Active Learning
No full textPresentation listing: https://www.library20.com/cfp-ai-and-libraries-3/building-critical-components-in-ai-literacy-workshops-with-data-f
Presentation recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BTL0Q2tV4E
Conference homepage: https://www.library20.com/page/conference
Creating Online AI Literacy Modules for use in Library Courses
No full textPresentation given for The Future of Information Literacy: AI and Library Instruction, hosted by NYU Dubai. Online, pre-recorded
Flare height predictions
No full textSimulation scripts, inputs data, and plotting scripts for comparing simulations using the Texas A&M Oil spill / outfall calculator to natural seep rise heights reported in the literature