One more little paper to go, and I've completed all my work toward my Master's in Library and Information Science. In the meantime, a new month brings a new, post-academic reading plan. I've decided to pursue long-term reading projects on racism and gender/sexuality to try to figure out my place as a natural member of the dominant group who wishes to help break up his group's dominance. Does that make sense? Also, continuing with my explorations into surrealism, adolescent development, and the novels of A. S. King. Also, continuing to read books on addiction and recovery, because my life depends upon it. I have multiple spreadsheets detailing how this should all play out, along with a flexibility that will keep me from cracking when I don't stay 100% on track. Anyway, not much specifically library stuff going on here, but I will be recording my thoughts about what I'm reading. When something library-related does happen, I'll let you know about that, too. Thanks for joining me. Works to read for May 2021:
Kendi, I. X. (2019). How to be an antiractist. One World. Plank, L. (2019). For the love of men: From toxic to a more mindful masculinity. St. Martin's Griffin. Breton, A. (1969). Manifestoes of surrealism. (Seaver, R. & Lane, H. R., Trans.). The University of Michigan Press. Erikson, E. (1968). Identity: Youth and crisis. W. W. Norton. King, A. S. (2009). The dust of 100 dogs. Flux. Maté, G. (2008). In the realm of hungry ghosts: Close encounters with addiction. North Atlantic Books.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorJeffrey Babbitt, MLIS, is a graduate of the School of Library and Information Science at Wayne State University who is pursuing a career as a librarian in Michigan. Subject Headings
All
Inter- Library Loan004.02020025.431027.62090813.009Archives
June 2021
|