id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_6g3o4veek5gxrjlymbyyrnjgwu	Kate Dohe	Care, Code, and Digital Libraries: Embracing Critical Practice in Digital Library Communities	2019.0		.htm	text/html	8197	565	47	Long held as the primary technological platforms to advance the most radical values of librarianship, the digital library landscape has become a re-enactment of local power dynamics that privilege wealth, whiteness, and masculinity at the expense of meaningful inclusive practice and care work. The contemporary digital library product landscape is currently reduced to commercial options owned by the same content owners and vendors (Schonfeld 2017b) that exuberantly pillage our collections budgets every year (MIT Libraries n.d.), and a handful of open source options with similar governance structures and substantial community dominance by a smattering of wealthy, historically white (Hathcock 2015) ARL member institutions. Open source digital library communities are largely driven by the priorities of technical staff like us at elite research libraries like ours, who frequently exist in a siloed, overwhelmingly white, predominantly cis-male micro-culture within their home libraries (Askey and Askey 2017), creating a masculinized environment that outsiders often negotiate through participation, emulation, or willful ignorance (Brandon, Ladenson, and Sattler 2018).	./cache/work_6g3o4veek5gxrjlymbyyrnjgwu.htm	./txt/work_6g3o4veek5gxrjlymbyyrnjgwu.txt