Prison librarians provide information that meets the information, recreational, lifelong learning, and transitional needs of prisoners, preparing them to be successful ex offenders.
Labels
- Academy of Hope (1)
- ALA/ASCLA (1)
- Annie E. Casey Foundation (1)
- Baltimore Sun (1)
- Barclay Investment Corporation (1)
- BIG READ (1)
- Bob Edwards Show (1)
- Book Donation (1)
- Bookmobile (1)
- Books Behind Bars (1)
- Brottman (2)
- CEPR (1)
- Charles Ogletree (1)
- Children in Prisons (1)
- Children of Incarcerated Parents (2)
- Chris Wilson (1)
- College Education for Prisoners (1)
- Correctional Libraries (1)
- Criminal Justice (1)
- Dan Rodricks (4)
- Death Penalty (1)
- Death Penalty Statistics (1)
- Dept. of Public Safety (1)
- Dictionaries (1)
- DPSCS (1)
- Eastern Correctional Institution (1)
- Elections (1)
- Enoch Pratt Free Library Writers Live (1)
- ex offender (1)
- Ex Offenders (10)
- Ex Offenders and Voting (1)
- Ex-Offenders (1)
- Family Literacy in a Maryland Prison (3)
- Family Literacy in a Prison Library (1)
- Female prisoners (6)
- Foreign Librarian (1)
- Formerly Incarcerated (1)
- Free Minds Book Club (2)
- Glennor Shirley (1)
- Goucher College (1)
- Handel:Messiah (1)
- Homelessness (1)
- Illiteracy (1)
- Incarcerated (12)
- Incarcerated Veterans (2)
- Incarcerated women (1)
- Incarceration (1)
- Inmate Art (1)
- Internet (1)
- Jail Libraries (1)
- James Patterson Award (1)
- Jessup Correctional Institute (1)
- Jessup Correctional Institution (2)
- Juvenile Illiteracy (2)
- Juvenile Incarceration (4)
- Juvenile Prisons (1)
- law libraries (1)
- Legal training (1)
- Librarianship (1)
- Library Outreach Services (1)
- Library Snapshot Day (2)
- Literacy (2)
- Literacy and Incarceration (1)
- Loyola University (1)
- LSSPS (1)
- LSSPS dinner (2)
- Maryland Correctional Libraries (1)
- Maryland Humanities Council (4)
- Maryland Library Association (5)
- Maryland Penitentiary (1)
- Maryland Prison Libraries (11)
- Maryland Prisons (1)
- Maryland Transition Center (1)
- Mass Incarceration (1)
- Mental Illness (1)
- Messiah (1)
- Mikita (2)
- Nebraska Prison Librarians (2)
- Novice Prison Librarian (1)
- NPR (2)
- Parole and Probation (1)
- Past Forward (1)
- Patuxent Institution (1)
- Plessy v. Ferguson (1)
- priison librarians (1)
- Prison Librarian (4)
- Prison Art (1)
- prison bibliography (1)
- Prison Book Club (2)
- Prison Bookmobile (1)
- Prison Census (1)
- Prison Education (1)
- Prison FAQs (1)
- Prison Foundation (1)
- Prison Industry (1)
- Prison Legal Reference (1)
- Prison Librarian (25)
- Prison Librarians (20)
- Prison Librarians- Oklahoma (1)
- Prison libraries (55)
- Prison Libraries. Prison Librarians (1)
- Prison Library (1)
- prison library book discussion (2)
- Prison Library collections (3)
- prison library standards (1)
- Prison Library Visitors (1)
- Prison Library Workshop (1)
- prison literacy (2)
- Prison Literacy Programs (1)
- Prison Phone calls (1)
- Prison Programs (1)
- Prison Reentry (9)
- Prison Reform (1)
- Prison safety (1)
- Prison Stories (2)
- Prison Writings (3)
- Prisoner release (1)
- Prisoners (21)
- Prisoners and Census (1)
- Prisoners and Children (1)
- Prisoners and Education (1)
- Prisoners and Families (1)
- prisoners and transition (2)
- Prisoners Forum (1)
- Prisoners Mental Health (1)
- Prisoners Right To Read (2)
- Prisoners Transition (1)
- Prisons (5)
- Private Prisons (1)
- Public libraries (3)
- Race and Incarceration (1)
- Re-entry (1)
- Read Across Maryland (1)
- Recidivism and Literacy (1)
- Safe Street Arts (1)
- Salim Sadiki (1)
- Second Chance Act (1)
- Walter Lomax (1)
- Washington Post (4)
- Wilbert Rideau (1)
- Women prisoners (3)
- Women's History Month. Incarcerated (1)
- Wrongful Convictions (1)
Showing posts with label Foreign Librarian. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Foreign Librarian. Show all posts
Monday, February 8, 2010
Prison Librarian and Outreach
Prison Librarianship can be isolating because most librarians work as one person managers. The librarian who does not get involved in outside professional organizations tend to become institutionalized. What? Hammered daily by the rules, rigidities, and regulations of those intent on public safety, and concerned about job security, some find it easier to conform to the arbitrary censorshop of reading materials, and begin to identify more with security. To keep my focus as a librarian rather than as a prison librarian, I am involved with the larger library community, and this year I will become the President of the Maryland Library Association. This has been a great help in putting the face of prison libraries in front. Read my other blog: Foreign Librarian in Library Land
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)