Only One Information Ecosystem, or Many? Examining How Information Privilege in the Framework Impacts International Students
While information privilege is seeing increasing attention in library literature, few publications focus solely on information privilege as it is presented in the ACRL Framework. The Framework’s view of information privilege is extraordinarily westernized and assumes that the student population it serves has an American cultural background. It does not take into account international students’ experiences who have grown up in vastly different political and informational environments. This article will critique the Framework’s negligence to meaningfully recognize global values and environments while calling on librarians to consider how perceptions of information privilege and intellectual freedom differ for international students.
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Work Title Only One Information Ecosystem, or Many? Examining How Information Privilege in the Framework Impacts International Students Access Creators - Emily Reed
License CC BY-NC 4.0 (Attribution-NonCommercial) Work Type Article Publisher - College and Research Libraries News
Publication Date November 1, 2024 Publisher Identifier (DOI) - https://doi.org/10.5860/crln.85.10.412
Deposited January 31, 2025 Versions
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Version 1
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Updated Work Title, Publisher, Publisher Identifier (DOI), and 2 more Show ChangesWork TitlePublisher
Only One Information Ecosystem, or Many? Examining How Information Privilege in the Framework Impacts International Students- Only One Information Ecosystem, or Many?: Examining How Information Privilege in the Framework Impacts International Students
Publisher Identifier (DOI)- College and Research Libraries News
Related URLs- https://doi.org/10.5860/crln.85.10.412
Publication Date- https://doi.org/10.5860/crln.85.10.412
- 2024-11-01
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Updated Keyword, Description Show ChangesKeywordDescription
- information literacy, information privilege, international students, academic libraries, ACRL Framework
- With the first review for the ACRL Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education approaching, it is time to reflect on its scope, utility, and impact in guiding academic librarians in teaching information literacy concepts to undergraduate students. While many have praised the Framework for incorporating stronger elements of critical librarianship and a deeper discussion of sociocultural context than the previous Standards, the Framework has room to improve in its introduction and frames by further acknowledging that there is more than one global information ecosystem.
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- https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
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Version 2
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Deleted Creator Emily Reed
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Added Creator Emily Reed
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Updated Keyword, Publisher Identifier (DOI), Description, and 1 more Show ChangesKeywordPublisher Identifier (DOI)
information literacy, information privilege, international students, academic libraries, ACRL Framework
Descriptionhttps://doi.org/10.5860/crln.85.10.412- 10.5860/crln.85.10.412
Related URLsWith the first review for the ACRL Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education approaching, it is time to reflect on its scope, utility, and impact in guiding academic librarians in teaching information literacy concepts to undergraduate students. While many have praised the Framework for incorporating stronger elements of critical librarianship and a deeper discussion of sociocultural context than the previous Standards, the Framework has room to improve in its introduction and frames by further acknowledging that there is more than one global information ecosystem.
https://doi.org/10.5860/crln.85.10.412- https://scholarsphere.psu.edu/resources/208c765f-eac2-4473-a8bd-8dfd669c0d73
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Updated
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Updated Description Show ChangesDescription
- While information privilege is seeing increasing attention in library literature, few publications focus solely on information privilege as it is presented in the ACRL Framework. The Framework’s view of information privilege is extraordinarily westernized and assumes that the student population it serves has an American cultural background. It does not take into account international students’ experiences who have grown up in vastly different political and informational environments. This article will critique the Framework’s negligence to meaningfully recognize global values and environments while calling on librarians to consider how perceptions of information privilege and intellectual freedom differ for international students.
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Updated Creator Emily Reed
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Updated Work Title Show ChangesWork Title
Only One Information Ecosystem, or Many?: Examining How Information Privilege in the Framework Impacts International Students- Only One Information Ecosystem, or Many? Examining How Information Privilege in the Framework Impacts International Students
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Published
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Updated Publisher Identifier (DOI), Related URLs Show ChangesPublisher Identifier (DOI)Related URLs
10.5860/crln.85.10.412- https://doi.org/10.5860/crln.85.10.412
https://scholarsphere.psu.edu/resources/208c765f-eac2-4473-a8bd-8dfd669c0d73
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