Stacie Williams's guest appearances

Stacie Williams

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire

An Archivist's Tale

Archives In Context

AWM Author Talks

Cal Lee

Peter Wosh

Danna Bell

Anthony Cocciolo

Karen Trivette

Bob Clark

Nicole Chung

Christie Hefner

Saeed Jones

Joan Osborne

Tayari Jones

Walter Mosley

Jennifer Johnson

Imani Perry

David Treuer

OwlTail

Amy Cooper

Amy Cooper CaryStacie WilliamsInterested in publishing with the Society of American Archivists? Cohosts Anna Trammell and Chris Burns talk with SAA Publications Editor Stacie Williams and American Archivist Editor Amy Cooper Cary about the many publishing opportunities that SAA offers. Williams and Cooper Cary provide an overview of these opportunities and ways that archivists of all experience levels can engage in scholarship, and they discuss their own personal journeys as writers and editors. Read the transcript.  Episode Extras Read past issues of American Archivist—and get involved! Browse the Editorial Policies and Submission Guidelines for writing an article or review, or sign up for being a peer reviewer. Learn more about the SAA Publications Program more broadly, including writing case studies, modules, books, Archival Outlook articles, and more. 

Amy Cooper Cary Stacie Williams Interested in publishing with the Society of American Archivists? Cohosts Anna Trammell and Chris Burns talk with SAA Publications Editor Stacie Williams and American Archivist Editor Amy Cooper Cary about the many publishing opportunities that SAA offers. Williams and Cooper Cary provide an overview of these opportunities and ways that archivists of all experience levels can engage in scholarship, and they discuss their own personal journeys as writers and editors. <a href="http://files.archivists.org/periodicals/Archives-in-Context/Season6_Episode2_StacieWilliams-and-AmyCooperCary_Transcript.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Read the transcript. </a> <h4>Episode Extras</h4> Read past issues of <a href="https://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">American Archivist</a>—and get involved! Browse the<a href="https://www2.archivists.org/american-archivist/editorialpolicy" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"> Editorial Policies and Submission Guidelines</a> for writing an article or review, or sign up for being a <a href="https://www2.archivists.org/american-archivist/peer-reviewer" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">peer reviewer</a>. Learn more about the <a href="http://Learn more about the SAA Publications Program: https://www2.archivists.org/publications/book-publishing" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">SAA Publications Program</a> more broadly, including writing case studies, modules, books, Archival Outlook articles, and more.

Season 6, Episode 2: Amy Cooper Cary and Stacie Williams

What politics shape information management and access to knowledge? What are the social and environmental implications of ubiquitous digital preservation? How are librarians and archivists at the forefront of radical social justice projects? In episode 70 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach interviews librarian and archivist Stacie Williams about how knowledge and information gathering has always been deeply racialized and gendered, the radical work librarians and archivists are doing to end sexual violence and the carceral state, why digitizing everything is actually a terrible idea with big environmental consequences, and how love is key to how Stacie imagines otherwise. Transcript and show notes: https://ideasonfire.net/70-stacie-williams

What politics shape information management and access to knowledge? What are the social and environmental implications of ubiquitous digital preservation? How are librarians and archivists at the forefront of radical social justice projects? In episode 70 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach interviews librarian and archivist Stacie Williams about how knowledge and information gathering has always been deeply racialized and gendered, the radical work librarians and archivists are doing to end sexual violence and the carceral state, why digitizing everything is actually a terrible idea with big environmental consequences, and how love is key to how Stacie imagines otherwise. Transcript and show notes: <a href="https://ideasonfire.net/70-stacie-williams/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ideasonfire.net/70-stacie-williams</a>

Stacie Williams on the Radical Librarianiship

In a boisterous, funny, and serious interview, Stacie Williams, the Director for Digital Scholarship at the University of Chicago, discusses her own experiences as a participant and later as an instructor at the Archives Leadership Institute, her work in digital scholarship, and her ALI cohort's response to the Charleston Massacre of 2015.

Episode 22: The Patterns of History (Stacie Williams)