LAUC-B Conference 2021

Note:  if you have registered for this conference but have not yet received an email with your personalized Zoom link for the conference, please email laucbconfinfo [at] lists.berkeley.edu  with the email address associated with your Zoom account.
If you need to create a free Zoom account, follow this link.

Registration has CLOSED! 

The Librarian’s Association of the University of California, Berkeley (LAUC-B) invites you to attend the 2021 conference, Reimagining Libraries Through Critical Library Practices, an online conference that will take place Tuesday, October 5, 10 am to 3:30 pm PST and Wednesday, October 6, 10 am to 3 pm PST. The conference will be free of charge and we invite all to attend. 

Looking for the  agenda and speakers? Please visit our new Conference Website. The LAUC-B 2021 Conference Committee has made a switch to the conference platform. We did not make this decision lightly and this will not change our commitment to offering an amazing conference. Thank you for your patience as we transition, we will be as communicative as possible. All registered attendees, including those that have modified their registration prior to the announcement, will have access to view sessions via Zoom.

All conference materials will be available to the public after the conference. 

If you have any questions about attendance or the conference, please feel free to reach out to us by email: laucbconfinfo@lists.berkeley.edu.

Can't attend synchronously? Recordings will be made available to all. Please sign up to receive links when they are available on the UC Berkeley Library YouTube Channel.

Library work is embedded in and inherently tied to socio-political circumstances. The programming in this conference examines librarianship through the lenses of social justice, diversity, equity, inclusion and anti-racist work, Black studies, Latinx studies, Indigenous studies, cultural and critical ethnic studies, intersectional feminism, critical disability studies, postcolonial and decolonial studies, and queer interventions in digital studies.