Episodes
Wednesday Dec 30, 2020
From Our Collection - Children's Books - Episode 132
Wednesday Dec 30, 2020
Wednesday Dec 30, 2020
Dr. Curtis Rogers learns about some of the children's books found in the State Library's collection with staff members Sarah Pettus, Cataloging and Metadata Librarian, and Kerry Jeyschune, Digital Projects Coordinator.
Transcript of From Our Collection - Children's Books - Episode 132.
- How High The Moon by Karyn Parsons
- Sisters Against Slavery: A Story about Sarah and Angelina Grimke by Stephanie McPherson with illustrations by Karen Ritz
- The Lizard Man of Crabtree County by Lucy Nolan, illustrated by Jill Kastner
- Beauty, Her Basket by Sandra Belton, illustrated by Cozbi A. Cabrera
Additional resources:
- Lucy Nolan
- Sandra Belton
- Sweet Blackberry - Sweet Blackberry’s mission is to bring little known stories of African American achievement to children everywhere.
- National Historical Park in New York State – Women’s Rights Exhibit featuring the Grimke sisters
- South Carolina’s lizard man
- South Carolina sweetgrass baskets
Thursday Dec 03, 2020
101 African Americans Who Shaped South Carolina - Dr. Bernie Powers - Episode 130
Thursday Dec 03, 2020
Thursday Dec 03, 2020
Dr. Curtis Rogers discusses the newly published University of South Carolina Press book, 101 African Americans Who Shaped South Carolina with the editor, Dr. Bernie Powers. Dr. Powers is a professor emeritus of history at the College of Charleston and was also the founding director of the Center for the Study of Slavery in Charleston, South Carolina. He is also the author of Black Charlestonians: A Social History 1822–1885 and coauthor of We Are Charleston: Tragedy and Triumph at Mother Emanuel. Dr. Powers is a founding board member and interim chief executive officer of the International African American Museum in Charleston.
Transcript of 101 African Americans Who Shaped South Carolina - Dr. Bernie Powers - Episode 130
Tuesday Oct 15, 2019
Dr. Nicole Cooke - Episode 97
Tuesday Oct 15, 2019
Tuesday Oct 15, 2019
Dr. Curtis Rogers discusses Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) in libraries and much more with Dr. Nicole Cooke. Dr. Cooke is the Augusta Baker Endowed Chair and Associate Professor at the University of South Carolina’s School of Library and Information Science. Her research and teaching interests include human information behavior, critical cultural information studies, and diversity and social justice in librarianship.
Tuesday Apr 02, 2019
BibliObservatory - Episode 2 (English)
Tuesday Apr 02, 2019
Tuesday Apr 02, 2019
Deborah DePaoli, children’s advocate, shares her memories growing up in California, surrounded by a diverse culture that encouraged her to become trilingual and exposed her to Braille materials from the Library of Congress delivered at home. Hear her heartfelt stories from her childhood about her family and a beloved teacher whose personal story about her father told in the classroom made a long-lasting impact on her. Find out how the books she read and the special stories are closely connected to her life.
Resources
- Mama Lisa's World International Music & Culture. Shule Aroon (Irish Traditional Song) -The song that Deborah’s Elementary school teacher used to played in her classroom.
- National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped: That All May Read
- Terry, Carol. Let’s go to India: Mukti Miracles. Zondervan, 1964.
- Muñoz Ryan, Pam. Esperanza Rising. New York: Scholastic, 2000.
Tuesday Apr 02, 2019
BibliObservatorio - Episodio 2 (Español)
Tuesday Apr 02, 2019
Tuesday Apr 02, 2019
Deborah DePaoli, defensora por la infancia, comparte algunas sus memorias de su niñez, rodeada por una diversidad cultural que la impulsó a ser trilingüe y en donde fue expuesta a materiales Braille enviados por la Biblioteca del Congreso de Estados Unidos. Escuche sus sentidas memorias familiares, y sus experiencias en comunidades migrantes y de habla hispana en California, a sí mismo, por qué es importante para las comunidades inmigrantes mantener el idioma de origen en el hogar.
Recursos:
- Muñoz Ryan, Pam. Esperanza Renace. Nuria Molinero, N. Translator. New York: Scholastic, 2015.
- Shule Aaron (Música de la tradición irlandesa)-Canción que la maestra de Deborah solía interpretar en el aula escolar. Mencionado en el episodio en inglés.
- Biblioteca del Congreso de la Estados Unidos.