Browsing by Author "Lilley, Spencer"

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    IFLA Journal. October 2021 [Special Issue: indigenous librarianship]
    (SAGE, 2021-09-30) Stratton, Stephen; Callison, Camille; Gosart, Ulia; Lilley, Spencer; Fullmer, Millicent; Civallero, Edgardo; Komeiji, Kawena; Long, Keahiahi; Matsuda, Shavonn; Paikai, Annemarie; Thorpe, Kirsten; Mamtora, Jayshree; Ovaska, Claire; Mathiesen, Bronwyn; Abbas El Sharief, Omer; Mudawi, Mohamed Salah Eldin; Mohamed, Radia Adam; Mhlongo, Maned; Million, Tara; Andrews, Nicola; Osuchukwu, Ngozi Perpetua; Udeze, Nkechi Sabina; Witt, Steven W.; Stratton, Stephen; Callison, Camille
    The IFLA Journal special issue on Indigenous Librarianship strives to position libraries and librarianship through an indigenous worldview and ways of knowing. Each article takes is own perspective on the topic, exploring issues such as colonization, reconciliation, representation and imagery, digital access, and resource management. The issue is the result of collaboration with IFLA Journal and the Indigenous Matters Section of IFLA. Led by guest editors Stephen Stratton and Camille Callison, this issue was supported by a committee that include Rashidah Bolhassan, Mohit Garg, Raj K. Bhardwaj, Martha Attridge Bufton, and Rebecca Bateman.
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    Indigenising Service standards: The role of tikanga & kaupapa Māori in the establishment of Indigenous service protocols
    (International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA), 2023-08-14) Lilley, Spencer
    This paper will focus on the place that Indigenous protocols have on the delivery of services and resources to Indigenous communities in libraries. Ethical codes and protocols act as guidelines as to how we should approach the provision of information resources and services. Ethics particularly is one of the hallmarks of professionalism, where institutions and individuals abide by moral principles that represent right from wrong. Like many other aspects of the information and heritage professions these codes, protocols, frameworks, models, principles, guidelines, etc. have been determined and written without Indigenous input. In determining a new direction for developing guidelines for services to Indigenous peoples, it is necessary to take into consideration the complexity that the diverse range of Indigenous populations presents. This includes ensuring that the customs, beliefs, and values of each community of Indigenous people are not compromised by this process. Using examples from kaupapa Māori, and tikanga Māori, the presenter will consider how the proposed IFLA guidelines and local protocols can work collaboratively to ensure that Indigenous services are delivered in professional, and culturally appropriate approaches.