Robin Brown, BSFS, MLS, MA is professor and head of public services for the library at Borough of Manhattan Community College (CUNY). She identifies as a person with disabilities and has published significant work on universal design for learning and disabilities studies. She identifies as a white, cis gender person and acknowledges that she has benefited from privileges on many different levels.Elizabeth Foster, MSLS, is the social sciences data librarian at the University of Chicago. She serves as the subject expert for sociology and provides research and instructional support for data-driven research. Her research interests include anti-racist pedagogy, reflective practice, and data privacy.Melissa N. Mallon (she/her), MLIS, is associate university librarian for teaching & learning at Vanderbilt University. She has published, presented, and taught professional development courses in the areas of online learning, instructional design, and the impact of information and digital literacies on student learning. Her previous books include Partners in Teaching & Learning: Coordinating a Successful Academic Library Instruction Program (2020); The Pivotal Role of Academic Librarians in Digital Learning (2018); and the co-edited volume, The Grounded Instruction Librarian: Participating in the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning (2019). Positionality Statement: I identify as a white, cis-gendered woman, which affords me an acknowledged place of privilege. Through my teaching and research, I strive to use this privilege to give voice to those that may be underrepresented or unheard in both libraries and higher education. I strive to lead with empathy and humility, and endeavor to not stop listening and learning.Jane Nichols provides research and instructional support as a humanities librarian and a liaison to the Undergrad Research & Writing Center at Oregon State University. Reflecting the variety of roles she has taken over her career, she has published and presented on myriad topics aimed at improving library services and spaces for all. Her scholarship extends to editing “The Americas” volume of Women’s Lives around the World: A Global Encyclopedia. A white, cis-gendered queer lesbian, she lives and works in the traditional homelands of the Marys River or Ampinefu Band of Kalapuya.Ariana Santiago (she/her) is the head of open education services at the University of Houston Libraries. She has published, presented, and contributed professional service in the areas of open educational resources, information literacy, and library outreach. Ariana earned an M.A. in applied learning and instruction from the University of Central Florida and an M.A. in library and information science from the University of South Florida.Maura Seale is the history librarian at the University of Michigan, providing research and instructional support for students and faculty in the history department. Maura holds an M.S.I. from the University of Michigan School of Information, an M.A. in American studies from the University of Minnesota, and a graduate certificate in digital public humanities from George Mason University. Her research focuses on critical librarianship, library pedagogy, political economy and labor in libraries, and race and gender in libraries. She is the co-editor, with Karen P. Nicholson, of The Politics of Theory in the Practice of Critical Librarianship (2018). Her work can be found at www.mauraseale.org and she welcomes comments via @mauraseale.

• Volume 2 Acknowledgements Introduction Section 4. Community BuildingIntroductionJane Nichols Chapter 23. Bridging Physical, Online, and Community Spaces with Digital StorytellingElliott Stevens, Madeline Mundt, and Perry Yee Chapter 24. Whose Voice Matters? Cocreating Knowledge Practices with Students in Libraries and Writing CentersErin Durham, David Kelly Jr., Allison Jennings-Roche, and Elaine MacDougall Chapter 25. Student-Centered, Student-Delivered: Leading with Equity and Inclusion through a First-Year Library Ambassador Program at a Hispanic-Serving InstitutionGina Schlesselman-Tarango, Sara Durazo-DeMoss, and Barbara Herrera Chapter 26. Making History Together: Reflections on Trust, Connection, and Finding Joy in the ArchivesKyle Denlinger, Megan Mulder, Kathy Shields, and Mir Yarfitz Chapter 27. Inclusive Pedagogy through Digital Scholarship: A Case StudyRebecca Fitzsimmons and Anne Shelley Chapter 28. Fostering Community in the Library: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion as the Cornerstone in the Development of New Library Active Learning Spaces and ServicesZach Newell, Stacey Knight-Davis, and Beth Heldebrandt Chapter 29. Let’s Take a Moment: Student Reflections and Reframing Research as a JourneyZohra Saulat and Pamela Nett Kruger Section 5. Universal Design for LearningIntroduction. An Important BenchmarkRobin Brown Chapter 30. Developing Lasting Inclusive and Equitable Teaching Practices: A Tasting MenuSara C. Kern and Christine R. Elliott Chapter 31. Prioritizing Accessibility in Synchronous and Asynchronous Learning EnvironmentsLauren Wittek and Rachel Fager Chapter 32. Using an Interactive Tutorial to Achieve Inclusivity in a Flipped Information Literacy ClassMadeline Ruggiero Chapter 33. Choose Your Own Adventure: The Use of Flexible Online Asynchronous Instruction for Information LiteracyMegan Wilson Chapter 34. Lived and Learned Experience with Accessible and Inclusive PedagogyAngie Brunk Chapter 35. Bodies Matter: What Disability and Watching People Learn to Sing Taught Me about Teaching Information LiteracyMaria Kingsbury Section 6. Instructor Identity and PositionalityIntroductionAriana Santiago Chapter 36. Embracing the Early Career: Reflections on Creating Space as Teachers and Learners in Library InstructionCarol Fisher and Sam Buechler Chapter 37. Learning to Put People First: Cultural Humility, Funds of Knowledge, and Information Literacy Instruction with First-Generation StudentsDarren Ilett Chapter 38. Applying Columbia University’s Guide for Inclusive Teaching to the One-Shot: A Reflective EssayBreanne Crumpton and Michelle K. Mitchell Chapter 39. Teaching from the Outside: Inclusive Pedagogy and the Adjunct InstructorNicole Pagowsky, Shanti Freundlich, Rachel Gammons, and Emily Drabinski Section 7. Professional DevelopmentIntroductionAriana Santiago Chapter 40. Enabling Inclusive and Equitable Teaching Practices through Instructor DevelopmentJane Hammons, Amanda L. Folk, Katie Blocksidge, and Hanna Primeau Chapter 41. Designing and Managing Inclusive Group ProjectsLaura Saunders Chapter 42. Engaging through Conversation: Community Building for Inclusive Library InstructionChristopher Lowder, David X. Lemmons, and Ashley Blinstrub Chapter 43. It Starts with Us: Exploring Inclusive Pedagogies through Relational Learning Approaches among Library WorkersLalitha Nataraj, Torie QuiÑonez, April Ibarra Siqueiros, Talitha R. Matlin, Judy Opdahl, Amanda Kalish, Yvonne Nalani Meulemans, Allison Carr, and Tricia Lantzy Conclusion. A Call to ActionAbout the EditorsAbout the Authors

Robin Brown, BSFS, MLS, MA is professor and head of public services for the library at Borough of Manhattan Community College (CUNY). She identifies as a person with disabilities and has published significant work on universal design for learning and disabilities studies. She identifies as a white, cis gender person and acknowledges that she has benefited from privileges on many different levels.Elizabeth Foster, MSLS, is the social sciences data librarian at the University of Chicago. She serves as the subject expert for sociology and provides research and instructional support for data-driven research. Her research interests include anti-racist pedagogy, reflective practice, and data privacy.Melissa N. Mallon (she/her), MLIS, is associate university librarian for teaching & learning at Vanderbilt University. She has published, presented, and taught professional development courses in the areas of online learning, instructional design, and the impact of information and digital literacies on student learning. Her previous books include Partners in Teaching & Learning: Coordinating a Successful Academic Library Instruction Program (2020); The Pivotal Role of Academic Librarians in Digital Learning (2018); and the co-edited volume, The Grounded Instruction Librarian: Participating in the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning (2019). Positionality Statement: I identify as a white, cis-gendered woman, which affords me an acknowledged place of privilege. Through my teaching and research, I strive to use this privilege to give voice to those that may be underrepresented or unheard in both libraries and higher education. I strive to lead with empathy and humility, and endeavor to not stop listening and learning.Jane Nichols provides research and instructional support as a humanities librarian and a liaison to the Undergrad Research & Writing Center at Oregon State University. Reflecting the variety of roles she has taken over her career, she has published and presented on myriad topics aimed at improving library services and spaces for all. Her scholarship extends to editing “The Americas” volume of Women’s Lives around the World: A Global Encyclopedia. A white, cis-gendered queer lesbian, she lives and works in the traditional homelands of the Marys River or Ampinefu Band of Kalapuya.Ariana Santiago (she/her) is the head of open education services at the University of Houston Libraries. She has published, presented, and contributed professional service in the areas of open educational resources, information literacy, and library outreach. Ariana earned an M.A. in applied learning and instruction from the University of Central Florida and an M.A. in library and information science from the University of South Florida.Maura Seale is the history librarian at the University of Michigan, providing research and instructional support for students and faculty in the history department. Maura holds an M.S.I. from the University of Michigan School of Information, an M.A. in American studies from the University of Minnesota, and a graduate certificate in digital public humanities from George Mason University. Her research focuses on critical librarianship, library pedagogy, political economy and labor in libraries, and race and gender in libraries. She is the co-editor, with Karen P. Nicholson, of The Politics of Theory in the Practice of Critical Librarianship (2018). Her work can be found at www.mauraseale.org and she welcomes comments via @mauraseale.

• Volume 2 Acknowledgements Introduction Section 4. Community BuildingIntroductionJane Nichols Chapter 23. Bridging Physical, Online, and Community Spaces with Digital StorytellingElliott Stevens, Madeline Mundt, and Perry Yee Chapter 24. Whose Voice Matters? Cocreating Knowledge Practices with Students in Libraries and Writing CentersErin Durham, David Kelly Jr., Allison Jennings-Roche, and Elaine MacDougall Chapter 25. Student-Centered, Student-Delivered: Leading with Equity and Inclusion through a First-Year Library Ambassador Program at a Hispanic-Serving InstitutionGina Schlesselman-Tarango, Sara Durazo-DeMoss, and Barbara Herrera Chapter 26. Making History Together: Reflections on Trust, Connection, and Finding Joy in the ArchivesKyle Denlinger, Megan Mulder, Kathy Shields, and Mir Yarfitz Chapter 27. Inclusive Pedagogy through Digital Scholarship: A Case StudyRebecca Fitzsimmons and Anne Shelley Chapter 28. Fostering Community in the Library: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion as the Cornerstone in the Development of New Library Active Learning Spaces and ServicesZach Newell, Stacey Knight-Davis, and Beth Heldebrandt Chapter 29. Let’s Take a Moment: Student Reflections and Reframing Research as a JourneyZohra Saulat and Pamela Nett Kruger Section 5. Universal Design for LearningIntroduction. An Important BenchmarkRobin Brown Chapter 30. Developing Lasting Inclusive and Equitable Teaching Practices: A Tasting MenuSara C. Kern and Christine R. Elliott Chapter 31. Prioritizing Accessibility in Synchronous and Asynchronous Learning EnvironmentsLauren Wittek and Rachel Fager Chapter 32. Using an Interactive Tutorial to Achieve Inclusivity in a Flipped Information Literacy ClassMadeline Ruggiero Chapter 33. Choose Your Own Adventure: The Use of Flexible Online Asynchronous Instruction for Information LiteracyMegan Wilson Chapter 34. Lived and Learned Experience with Accessible and Inclusive PedagogyAngie Brunk Chapter 35. Bodies Matter: What Disability and Watching People Learn to Sing Taught Me about Teaching Information LiteracyMaria Kingsbury Section 6. Instructor Identity and PositionalityIntroductionAriana Santiago Chapter 36. Embracing the Early Career: Reflections on Creating Space as Teachers and Learners in Library InstructionCarol Fisher and Sam Buechler Chapter 37. Learning to Put People First: Cultural Humility, Funds of Knowledge, and Information Literacy Instruction with First-Generation StudentsDarren Ilett Chapter 38. Applying Columbia University’s Guide for Inclusive Teaching to the One-Shot: A Reflective EssayBreanne Crumpton and Michelle K. Mitchell Chapter 39. Teaching from the Outside: Inclusive Pedagogy and the Adjunct InstructorNicole Pagowsky, Shanti Freundlich, Rachel Gammons, and Emily Drabinski Section 7. Professional DevelopmentIntroductionAriana Santiago Chapter 40. Enabling Inclusive and Equitable Teaching Practices through Instructor DevelopmentJane Hammons, Amanda L. Folk, Katie Blocksidge, and Hanna Primeau Chapter 41. Designing and Managing Inclusive Group ProjectsLaura Saunders Chapter 42. Engaging through Conversation: Community Building for Inclusive Library InstructionChristopher Lowder, David X. Lemmons, and Ashley Blinstrub Chapter 43. It Starts with Us: Exploring Inclusive Pedagogies through Relational Learning Approaches among Library WorkersLalitha Nataraj, Torie QuiÑonez, April Ibarra Siqueiros, Talitha R. Matlin, Judy Opdahl, Amanda Kalish, Yvonne Nalani Meulemans, Allison Carr, and Tricia Lantzy Conclusion. A Call to ActionAbout the EditorsAbout the Authors

Robin Brown, BSFS, MLS, MA is professor and head of public services for the library at Borough of Manhattan Community College (CUNY). She identifies as a person with disabilities and has published significant work on universal design for learning and disabilities studies. She identifies as a white, cis gender person and acknowledges that she has benefited from privileges on many different levels.Elizabeth Foster, MSLS, is the social sciences data librarian at the University of Chicago. She serves as the subject expert for sociology and provides research and instructional support for data-driven research. Her research interests include anti-racist pedagogy, reflective practice, and data privacy.Melissa N. Mallon (she/her), MLIS, is associate university librarian for teaching & learning at Vanderbilt University. She has published, presented, and taught professional development courses in the areas of online learning, instructional design, and the impact of information and digital literacies on student learning. Her previous books include Partners in Teaching & Learning: Coordinating a Successful Academic Library Instruction Program (2020); The Pivotal Role of Academic Librarians in Digital Learning (2018); and the co-edited volume, The Grounded Instruction Librarian: Participating in the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning (2019). Positionality Statement: I identify as a white, cis-gendered woman, which affords me an acknowledged place of privilege. Through my teaching and research, I strive to use this privilege to give voice to those that may be underrepresented or unheard in both libraries and higher education. I strive to lead with empathy and humility, and endeavor to not stop listening and learning.Jane Nichols provides research and instructional support as a humanities librarian and a liaison to the Undergrad Research & Writing Center at Oregon State University. Reflecting the variety of roles she has taken over her career, she has published and presented on myriad topics aimed at improving library services and spaces for all. Her scholarship extends to editing “The Americas” volume of Women’s Lives around the World: A Global Encyclopedia. A white, cis-gendered queer lesbian, she lives and works in the traditional homelands of the Marys River or Ampinefu Band of Kalapuya.Ariana Santiago (she/her) is the head of open education services at the University of Houston Libraries. She has published, presented, and contributed professional service in the areas of open educational resources, information literacy, and library outreach. Ariana earned an M.A. in applied learning and instruction from the University of Central Florida and an M.A. in library and information science from the University of South Florida.Maura Seale is the history librarian at the University of Michigan, providing research and instructional support for students and faculty in the history department. Maura holds an M.S.I. from the University of Michigan School of Information, an M.A. in American studies from the University of Minnesota, and a graduate certificate in digital public humanities from George Mason University. Her research focuses on critical librarianship, library pedagogy, political economy and labor in libraries, and race and gender in libraries. She is the co-editor, with Karen P. Nicholson, of The Politics of Theory in the Practice of Critical Librarianship (2018). Her work can be found at www.mauraseale.org and she welcomes comments via @mauraseale.

• Volume 2 Acknowledgements Introduction Section 4. Community BuildingIntroductionJane Nichols Chapter 23. Bridging Physical, Online, and Community Spaces with Digital StorytellingElliott Stevens, Madeline Mundt, and Perry Yee Chapter 24. Whose Voice Matters? Cocreating Knowledge Practices with Students in Libraries and Writing CentersErin Durham, David Kelly Jr., Allison Jennings-Roche, and Elaine MacDougall Chapter 25. Student-Centered, Student-Delivered: Leading with Equity and Inclusion through a First-Year Library Ambassador Program at a Hispanic-Serving InstitutionGina Schlesselman-Tarango, Sara Durazo-DeMoss, and Barbara Herrera Chapter 26. Making History Together: Reflections on Trust, Connection, and Finding Joy in the ArchivesKyle Denlinger, Megan Mulder, Kathy Shields, and Mir Yarfitz Chapter 27. Inclusive Pedagogy through Digital Scholarship: A Case StudyRebecca Fitzsimmons and Anne Shelley Chapter 28. Fostering Community in the Library: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion as the Cornerstone in the Development of New Library Active Learning Spaces and ServicesZach Newell, Stacey Knight-Davis, and Beth Heldebrandt Chapter 29. Let’s Take a Moment: Student Reflections and Reframing Research as a JourneyZohra Saulat and Pamela Nett Kruger Section 5. Universal Design for LearningIntroduction. An Important BenchmarkRobin Brown Chapter 30. Developing Lasting Inclusive and Equitable Teaching Practices: A Tasting MenuSara C. Kern and Christine R. Elliott Chapter 31. Prioritizing Accessibility in Synchronous and Asynchronous Learning EnvironmentsLauren Wittek and Rachel Fager Chapter 32. Using an Interactive Tutorial to Achieve Inclusivity in a Flipped Information Literacy ClassMadeline Ruggiero Chapter 33. Choose Your Own Adventure: The Use of Flexible Online Asynchronous Instruction for Information LiteracyMegan Wilson Chapter 34. Lived and Learned Experience with Accessible and Inclusive PedagogyAngie Brunk Chapter 35. Bodies Matter: What Disability and Watching People Learn to Sing Taught Me about Teaching Information LiteracyMaria Kingsbury Section 6. Instructor Identity and PositionalityIntroductionAriana Santiago Chapter 36. Embracing the Early Career: Reflections on Creating Space as Teachers and Learners in Library InstructionCarol Fisher and Sam Buechler Chapter 37. Learning to Put People First: Cultural Humility, Funds of Knowledge, and Information Literacy Instruction with First-Generation StudentsDarren Ilett Chapter 38. Applying Columbia University’s Guide for Inclusive Teaching to the One-Shot: A Reflective EssayBreanne Crumpton and Michelle K. Mitchell Chapter 39. Teaching from the Outside: Inclusive Pedagogy and the Adjunct InstructorNicole Pagowsky, Shanti Freundlich, Rachel Gammons, and Emily Drabinski Section 7. Professional DevelopmentIntroductionAriana Santiago Chapter 40. Enabling Inclusive and Equitable Teaching Practices through Instructor DevelopmentJane Hammons, Amanda L. Folk, Katie Blocksidge, and Hanna Primeau Chapter 41. Designing and Managing Inclusive Group ProjectsLaura Saunders Chapter 42. Engaging through Conversation: Community Building for Inclusive Library InstructionChristopher Lowder, David X. Lemmons, and Ashley Blinstrub Chapter 43. It Starts with Us: Exploring Inclusive Pedagogies through Relational Learning Approaches among Library WorkersLalitha Nataraj, Torie QuiÑonez, April Ibarra Siqueiros, Talitha R. Matlin, Judy Opdahl, Amanda Kalish, Yvonne Nalani Meulemans, Allison Carr, and Tricia Lantzy Conclusion. A Call to ActionAbout the EditorsAbout the Authors