31 December 2021

The year-end book post



I read a lot this year. The podcast helped. 
  1. The Architecture of Ratcliff - Woodruff Minor. Another book on the history of the architecture firm I work at, to help with the archive projects.
  2. A Killing Frost - Seanan McGuire. Fourteenth in the October Daye series.
  3. You Are A Badass - Jen Sincero. Reread.
  4. Creative Nonfiction #74
  5. The Story Engine - Peter Chiykowski. Postcard-sized stories.
  6. Algorithms of Oppression - Safiya Umoja Noble. How search engines reinforce racism.
  7. Slime - Ruth Kassinger. Algae algae algae!!! Well written, easy to digest. There is a recipe appendix.
  8. Bruning, S. et al. (2006) Town-gown relationships: exploring university-community engagement from the perspective of community members. Public Relations Review, v. 32 pp 125-30. 
  9. Contra Costa Community College District News (20006)
  10. http://www.4cd.edu/crpa/the_news/November-December2006.pdf
  11. Fish, M., et al. (2016) Development and validation of the college campus environment scale. Innovations in Higher Education  v41, pp 153-165
  12. Fraser, D. and K. Stott. (2015) University satellite campus management models. Australian Universities Review 57:2.
  13. Garvazzi, S. and M. Fox (2014) A tale of three cities: Piloting a measure of effort and comfort within town-gown relationships Innovations in Higher Education v40, pp189-199.
  14. Hope, J and K. Quinlan (2020) Staying Local: How mature, working-class students on a satellite campus leverage community cultural wealth. Studies in Higher Education
  15. Jacquemin, S. et al. (2019) The branch effect: Understanding multi-campus enrollment and student success. The Journal of Continuing Higher Education, 67:1
  16. Martin, j. ed. (2019) The New American College Town: Designing effective campus and community partnerships. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
  17. Massey, J. et al. (2014) Partnering for economic development. Canadian Journal of Higher Education 44:2.
  18. Nathan, L. (2015) The art of the school-community partnership. Phi Delta Kappan 96:8.
  19. Rossi, F, and V. Goglio (2018) Satellite university Campuses and economic development in peripheral regions. Studies in Higher Education 45:1
  20. Williams, D. (2017) What I found in a thousand towns. New York: Basic Books.
  21. The Archive of the Forgotten - A.J. Hackworth. The second book in the Hell’s Library series.
  22. The New American College Town - James Martin & James Samels eds. Designing effective campus and community partnerships. A book I got for the library I work in to help with that paper we wrote... 
  23. Stamped from the Beginning - Ibram X. Kendi. Important book. READ IT.
  24. Black Sun - Rebecca Roanhorse. An epic adventure set in the pseudo-Americas. She is a most excellent writer.
  25. Wired 29(03) Mostly the Thompson & Monroe articles.
  26. Cycletherapy - Elly Blue ed. Reread as it is the March Bookclub read. Some of it resonates so much.
  27. The Well-Tooled Kitchen - Fred Bridge & Jean F Tibbetts. A ridiculously geeky tome that details what kitchen tools are used for and often where they come from.
  28. The Devil in the White City - Erik Larson. Rereading parts for descriptions of Chicago during the World Expo
  29. African Americans and the World's Columbian Exposition - Anna R. Paddon and Sally Turner. Illinois Historical Journal, Spring, 1995, Vol. 88, No. 1 (Spring, 1995), pp. 19-36 
  30. Black Man in the "White City": Negroes and the Columbian Exposition -  Elliott M. Rudwick and August Meier. Phylon (1960-), 4th Qtr., 1965, Vol. 26, No. 4 (4th Qtr., 1965), pp. 354-361 
  31. Making a Difference - Ada Deer. An autobiography. From the Memoninee Reservation in MN to becoming the first Indigenous woman appointed as Assistant Secretary of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
  32. Calculated Risks - Seanan McGuire. Tenth in the Incryptid series.
  33. Navigating an Uncharted Path - Lily Khadjavi, Reza Malek-Madani & Tanya Moore. A Notice of the American Mathematical Society about Dr. Gladys B. West.
  34. Mean Earth Ellipsoid Determined from SEASAT 1 Altimetric Observations - Gladys B. West. From the Journal of Geophysical Research, of course.
  35. Smoothing of Geos 3 Satellite Radar Altimeter Data  -Gladys B. West. From the Journal of Geophysical Research, of course.
  36. It Began with a Dream - Dr. Gladys B. West. Her memoirs were written with the help of M.H. Jackson. 
  37.  American Hippo - Sarah Gailey. Sort of a reread. It is a collection of short stories. I only ever read the first one before. Finishing them off.
  38. Castelblanco-Martínez, N. (2021) ”A hippo in the room: Predicting the persistence and dispersion of an invasive mega-vertebrate in Colombia, South America” Biological Conservation, 253 (108923) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2020.108923
  39. Castelblanco-Martínez, N. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Nataly-Castelblanco-Martinez
  40. Clark, L (2015) “1887 blizzard that changed the American Frontier Forever” Smithsonian Magazine https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/1887-blizzard-changed-american-frontier-forever-1-180953852/
  41. Duarte, F. (2021) “Pablo Escobar: Why scientists want to kill Colombia's hippos” https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-56011594#:~:text=There%20have%20been%20no%20fatalities,a%20threat%20to%20local%20communities.
  42. Hyacinth Woes: from a gift to a curse https://fishbio.com/field-notes/the-fish-report/hyacinth-woes-gift-curse
  43. Kaplan, S. (2021) “Invasion of the hippos: Colombia is running out of time to tackle Pablo Escobar’s wildest legacy“ Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2021/01/11/invasive-hippos-escobar-colombia-castrate/
  44. MacCash, D. (2014) “Water hyacinths, a killed Colombian cocaine tycoon and out-of-place hippos” Times-Picayune https://www.nola.com/entertainment_life/arts/article_c1afb09c-7154-556b-9477-cad98a0ef744.html
  45. Mason, C.F. (2009) in Encyclopedia of Inland Waters, https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Hippopotamus_amphibius/
  46. Moollem, J. American Hippopotamus https://magazine.atavist.com/american-hippopotamus
  47. Swoboda, Lois. (2015) Water hyacinth a beautiful dilemma Apalachicola Times; Apalachicola, Fla.
  48. Romero, S. (2009) “Colombia Confronts Drug Lord’s Legacy: Hippos” New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/11/world/americas/11hippo.html
  49. Scott, M (2014) “Louisiana's bizarre hippo history to be recounted in movie 'American Hippopotamus'” Times-Picayune https://www.nola.com/entertainment_life/movies_tv/article_081cdb91-ce3d-5a0d-9b5b-08192b8e0ce8.html
  50. Tikkanen, A. (2020) Pablo Escobar https://www.britannica.com/biography/Pablo-Escobar
  51. Wootsen, C. (2018) “Kenyan officials did little when a hippo killed a local, critics say. Then a foreigner was mauled.” Washington Post.  https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/animalia/wp/2018/08/13/kenyan-officials-did-little-when-a-hippo-killed-a-local-critics-say-then-a-foreigner-was-mauled/
  52. Zielinski, S. (2016) “Capybaras may be poised to be Florida’s next invasive rodent” Science News https://www.sciencenews.org/blog/wild-things/capybaras-may-be-poised-be-floridas-next-invasive-rodent
  53. MIT Technology Review 124(2), particularly the Sheasley article
  54. The Geology of Color - Lauren Sauder. A field guide of sorts to making pigments from the earth.
  55. Trans-galactic Bike Ride - Lydia Rogue ed. The April book club pick.
  56. Attard, D. (2017). The History of Drones: a wonderful, fascinating story over 235+ years
  57. https://www.dronesbuy.net/history-of-drones/
  58. Bybee, S. et al (2021) Phylogeny and classification of Odonata using targeted genomics. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 160 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ympev.2021.107115.
  59. Entomology Society of America (2015) Memoirs of Black Entomologists. Annapolis, MD: ESA
  60. Gewin, V. (2012) Turning point: Jessica Ware. Nature 484, 133. https://doi-org.proxy2.cl.msu.edu/10.1038/nj7392-133a
  61. Kelly, B. (1996) Microcosmos [film review] https://variety.com/1996/film/reviews/microcosmos-1200445825/
  62. Manolis, T. (2003) Dragonflies and Damselflies of California. Berkeley: University of California Press.
  63. Nuridsanny, C. and M. Perennou. (1996) Microcosmos: The Invisible World of Insects. New York: Stewart, Tabori & Chang.
  64. Srivastava, DS. et al. (2020) Habitat size thresholds for predators: Why damselflies only occur in large bromeliads. Biotropica 52, 1030-1040. https://doi.org/10.1111/btp.12734
  65. Tseng, M., El-Sabaawi, R.W., Kantar, M.B. et al. (2020).Strategies and support for Black, Indigenous, and people of color in ecology and evolutionary biology. Nat Ecol Evol 4, 1288–1290. https://doi-org.proxy2.cl.msu.edu/10.1038/s41559-020-1252-0
  66. Ware, J. (2021) Odonata. Current Biology 31 R51-R66
  67. Ware, J. (2020) Black in Nature Cell 183, 557
  68. Aguilar-San Juan, K. (2015). We are Extraordinarily Lucky to Be Living in These Times: A Conversation with Grace Lee Boggs. Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 36(2), pp.92-123.
  69. Barry, L. (2008) What it is. Montreal: Drawn and Quarterly.
  70. Boggs, G. (2006) Nothing Is More Important than Thinking Dialectically.  The New Centennial Review. 6(2), pp 1-6.
  71. Boggs, G. (2012) Reimagine Everything. Race, Poverty and the Environment. 19(2), pp. 44-45
  72. Dodson, B. (2007) Drawing with Imagination. Cincinnati, OH: North Light Books.
  73. Gurney, J. (2009) Imaginative Realism: How to draw what doesn’t exist. Kansas City: Andrews McMeel Publishing.
  74. Lee, G. (2013) American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs. Center for Asian American Media. 
  75. The Next American Revolution - Grace Lee Boggs. Really great accessible read. Inspiring.
  76. Living for Change - Grace Lee Boggs. Moves at a good pace for a biography.
  77. Fast Company Mar/Ap 2021 Especially the Schwab article.
  78. Midnight Library - Matt Haig. I needed a story that was obviously not true and yet...
  79. The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue - Victoria Schwab. Her writing is good. The plot moves slowly, rather predictable. COuld’ve been 100 or so pages shorter.
  80. It Is Already Too Late To Stop the AI Arms Race - Edward Moore Geist. From the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists 72(5), 318-21.
  81. From a Race to AI to a Race to AI Regulation - Nathalie Smuha. From Law, Innovation, and Technology published online. 
  82. Close-Up: Black Images Matter - Safiya Umoja Noble. From Black Camera 9(2) 147-160.
  83. Graven Images - Gail Tanzer. The life and times of Augusta Savage the Harlem Renaissance sculptor. Not sure about it, as it is written like a diary in first person by a white woman about the life of a black woman who never actually kept a diary or any sort of journal writing.
  84. Black Built - Paul Wellington. History and architecture in the Black community.
  85. Foote, E. (1857) Circumstances affecting the heat of the sun’s rays https://archive.org/details/mobot31753002152491/page/381/mode/2up?view=theater
  86. Holt, K. (2015) Victorian Era: the American West. http://www.kristinholt.com/archives/898
  87. McNeil, L. (2016) This Suffrage-Supporting Scientist Defined the Greenhouse Effect But Didn’t Get the Credit, Because Sexism. Smithsonian Magazine.
  88. NASA (2019) What is the greenhouse effect? https://climate.nasa.gov/faq/19/what-is-the-greenhouse-effect/
  89. Oritz, J and R. Jackson (2020) Understanding Eunice Foote’s 1856 Experiments Notes and Records Royal Society
  90. Perkowitz, S. (2019) If Only 19th-Century America Had Listened to a Woman Scientist. Nautilus, iss 78.
  91. Sorenson, R. (2011) Eunice Foote’s Pioneering Research on CO2 and Climate Warming. Search and Discovery #70092. Tulsa, OK: AAPG.
  92. UCAR (2021) Greenhouse Effect https://scied.ucar.edu/learning-zone/how-climate-works/greenhouse-effect
  93. Start a Revolution: Stop Acting Like a Library - Ben Bizzle. Gotta keep pushing the boundaries.
  94. Leninger-Miller, T. (2014) Modern Dancers and African Amazons: Augusta Savage’s Daring Sculptures of Women, 1929-1930. In Women Artists of the Harlem Renaissance University Press of Mississippi.
  95. Bey, S. (2017) Augusta Savage: Sacrifice, Social Responsibility, and Early African American Art Education. Studies in Art Education 58(2), 125-140.
  96.  BIM Content Development - Robert Weygant. Specifically ch.7, creation and management of materials
  97. Cradle to Cradle - William McDonough and Michael Braungart. Mostly chapter 6.
  98. Augusta Savage Renaissance Woman - Jeffreen Hayes. Catalog from a show in Florida. Nice images. Much repetition (which tells me little is known about her outside of her time in Harlem)
  99. Joe Gould’s Teeth - Jill Lepore. About this guy, Joe Gould who was a lot of things, but white and the son of rich folks are the things that seem to have excused his consistently inexcusable behavior. 
  100. De Leon, C. (2021) The Black Woman Artist Who Crafted a Life She Was Told She Couldn’t Have. New York Times.
  101. Driven - Rebecca Zanetti. I downloaded it from the library to read while waiting in the emergency room. It was so awful I wish I hadn’t
  102. The House on Vesper Sands - Paraic O’Donnel. The next library ebook to be downloaded. This one is much much better. A nice Victorian-era Spiritualist mystery.
  103. A Life’s Design - Charles Harrison. The life and work of an industrial designer (Harrison).
  104. Creative Nonfiction #75
  105. The Sound of a Wild Snail Eating - Elisabeth Tova Bailey. Reread, this time out loud.
  106. The Book of Phoenix - Nnendi Okorafor. AWESOME
  107. Brennan, C. (2009) Charles Harrison. Contemporary Black Biography vol. 72. Gale Group.
  108. Gambino, M. (2009) Intelligent Designer. Smithsonian. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/intelligent-designer-99915628/
  109. Gibson, E. (2018) Pioneering African American designer Charles Harrison dies aged 87 https://www.dezeen.com/2018/12/10/charles-harrison-designer-obituary/
  110. ISDA Charles Harrison https://www.idsa.org/members/charles-harrison
  111. Seelye, K. (2018) Charles Harrison, 87, Designer Who Reshaped the View-Master, Dies. New York Times.
  112. Trope, C. (2018). REMEMBERING CHARLES HARRISON (1931-2018) https://www.cooperhewitt.org/2018/12/11/remembering-charles-harrison-1931-2018/
  113. Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_%22Chuck%22_Harrison
  114. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_design
  115. The Declaration of the Rights of Magicians - H.G.Parry. Well written. I am, I find, offended that magic is used as the method - the excuse - for slavery. Overall too long for my taste. I stopped caring about the outcome halfway through.
  116. Ghosts and Ruins - Ben Catmull. A graphic novel I came across in the library while looking for something else. Nice b&w goth images. 
  117.  The Cooking Gene - Michael W. Twitty. 
  118. American Osteopathic Association (2021) What is Osteopathic Medicine?
  119. https://osteopathic.org/what-is-osteopathic-medicine/
  120. History Makers, The (2007) Dr. Barbara Ross-Lee
  121. https://www.thehistorymakers.org/biography/dr-barbara-ross-lee-41
  122. National Institute of Medicine (2015) Changing the Face of Medicine: Barbara Ross-Lee
  123. https://cfmedicine.nlm.nih.gov/physicians/biography_279.html
  124. Tweedy, D. (2015) Black Man In a White Coat. New York: Picador.
  125. Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Ross-Lee; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuskegee_Syphilis_Study
  126. XX - Rian Hughes. A novel about communications from outer space that has cool fonts, drawings, etc. in it. Easily 100+ pages too long.
  127. Abbott, I. (1976) Marine Algae of California. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
  128. Abbott, I. (2001) Interpreting Pre-Westerm Hawaiian Culture as an Ethnobotanist. Economic Botany; 56(1): 3-6.
  129. Abbott, I. and D. Ballantine. (2012) Veleroa setteana, n. Sp. (Rhodophyta: Rhodomelaceae), from the Hawaiian Archipelago, Including Notes on the Generitype. Pacific Science; 66(3). 
  130. Bergeron, L. (2010) Isabella Abbott, world-renowned Stanford algae expert, dies at 91.
  131. https://news.stanford.edu/news/2010/december/izzie-abbott-obit-120710.html
  132. Bishop Museum Press. (2018) Lāʻau Hawai‘i: Traditional Hawaiian Uses of Plants.
  133. https://bishopmuseumpress.org/products/laau-hawaii
  134. Huisman, J. and I. Abbott. (2003) The Liagoraceae (Rhodophyta: Nemaliales) of the Hawaiian Islands. Pacific Science; 57(3): 267-273.
  135. Howe, K. (2010) ‘Seaweed lady’ Isabella Abbott dies. Monterey Herald; 11.17.2010
  136. https://web.archive.org/web/20140201170240/http://www.montereyherald.com/local/ci_16635188
  137. Kozloff, E. (1973) Seashore Life of the Northern Pacific Coast. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
  138. Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox. (2009) PBS Hawaii.
  139. http://www.pbshawaii.org/ourproductions/longstory_transcripts/LSS%20126%20Transcript%20-%20Isabella%20Abbott.pdf
  140. Shetterly, S. (2018) Seaweed Chronicles. Chapel Hill, NC: Algonquin Books.
  141. University of Hawaii web page: Dr. Isabella Abbott
  142. https://web.archive.org/web/20111026080459/http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/abbott/
  143. University of Hawaii at Mānoa. (2010) Campus mourns ‘First Lady of Limu’ Isabella Abbott.
  144. https://manoa.hawaii.edu/news/article.php?aId=4000
  145. The Wildcrafted Cocktail - Ellen Zachos. Recipes for making one’s own foraged syrups, bitters, infusions, and garnishes. Explains bitters and muddling really well. Fun!
  146. Anzaldua, G. and C. Moraga. (1983) This Bridge Called My Back. Boston: Kitchen Table Press.
  147. Blain, K. (2019) Barbara Smith Looks Back on a Lifetime of Black Feminist Struggle. Ms. https://msmagazine.com/2019/12/16/the-ms-qa-barbara-smith-looks-back-on-a-lifetime-of-black-feminist-struggle/
  148. Chay, D. (1993) Rereading Barbara Smith: Black Feminist Criticism and the Category of Experience. New Literary History. 24(3); 635-652.
  149. Hull, A., P. Bell-Scott and B. Smith eds. (2015) All the Women Are White, All the Men Are Black, But Some of Us Are Brave. New York: Feminist Press. 
  150. Iovannone, J. (2018) Barbara Smith: Mother of Black Feminism, Revolutionary Publisher. https://medium.com/queer-history-for-the-people/barbara-smith-mother-of-black-feminism-revolutionary-publisher-4189232e15b0
  151. Moraga, C. and B. Smith. (2014) Lesbian Literature: A Third World Feminist Perspective. The Radical Teacher. No. 100, 93-96.
  152. Ross, L. (2003) Voices of Feminism Oral History Project. Northampton, MA: Sophia Smith Collection, Smith College.
  153. Smith, B. (2000) Establishing Black Feminism. Souls: Critical Journal of Black Politics and Culture. 2(4); 50-54.
  154. Smith, B. ed. (2000) Home Girls: A Black Feminist Anthology. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.
  155. Smith, B. (1998) The Truth That Never Hurts: Writings on Race, Gender, and Freedom. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.
  156. Smith, B. (1998) Where’s the Revolution? The Nation. https://www.thenation.com/article/activism/wheres-revolution/
  157. Smith, B. (1980) Racism and Women’s Studies. Frontiers: A Journal of Women’s Studies, 5(1); 48-49.
  158. Smith, B. (1979) Notes for Yet Another Paper On Black Feminism, Or Will the Real Enemy Please Stand Up? Conditions: Five. 123-127. 
  159. Smith, B. (1978) Towards a Black Feminist Criticism. The Radical Teacher. No. 7, 20-27
  160. Smith, B. (1976) Doing Research on Black American Women. The Radical Teacher. No. 3; 25-27.
  161. Smith, B. (1974) Teaching About Black Women Writers. Women’s Studies Newsletter, 2(2); 2.
  162. Taylor, K-Y. (2017) How We Get Free: Black Feminism and the Combahee River Collective. Chicago: Haymarket Books.
  163. Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Smith
  164. The Devil and the Dark Water - Stuart Turton. Closed-door mystery on a Dutch East India ship. 
  165. Furious Hours - Casey Cep. A murder trial covered by Harper Lee. Weirdly set up, but well written.
  166. Bacchanal - Veronica G. Henry. Creepy circus, magic powers, demons. Super cool.
  167. I’m Still Here - Austin Channing Brown. Very accessible, well written. Made me think.
  168. Last Night at the Telegraph Club - Malinda Lo. A sweet coming-of-age story, with some realistic consequences.
  169. The Kingdoms - Natasha Pulley. Good. I love her writing. Time travel, big ships, 
  170. The Dictionary of Lost Words - Pip Williams. Ostensibly about the Old English Dictionary, but more about how language is used differently by men and women, and how women’s usages should be included. Moved slowly. 
  171. The Left-handed Booksellers of London - Garth Nix. Fun romp. 
  172. A Is For Arsenic - Kathryn Harkup. The poisons of Agatha Christie. History, chemistry, and plausibility of poisons used in her books and the real crimes that may have inspired them.
  173. 500 Women Scientists (2018) Comin Out of the Shadows https://500womenscientists.org/updates/2018/6/4/coming-out-of-the-shadows
  174. Advocate eds. (2018) 500 Queer Scientists to Make Your Day Smarter https://www.advocate.com/people/2018/7/19/500-queer-scientists-make-your-day-smarter#media-gallery-media-1
  175. Duncombe, J. (2019) Shining a Spotlight on LGBTQ+ Visibility in STEM.
  176. https://eos.org/articles/shining-a-spotlight-on-lgbtq-visibility-in-stem
  177. Esposito, L. (2018) 500 Queer Scientists: A new campaign for a more inclusive STEM future https://500queerscientists.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/eb0b9c_71f94bbb8f9741a2bbf579817052aa74.pdf
  178. Esposito, L (2018) We’re Here, We’re Queer, and We Have a Place in Science https://medium.com/marchforscience-blog/were-here-we-re-queer-and-we-have-a-place-in-science-78f251d10fff
  179. Gorman, J. (2017) Scorpions Are Ancient, but Some Species Are New to Science. New York Times (Online), New York: New York Times Company.
  180. Madhusoodanan, J. (2018) Visibility matters: A conversation with the co-founder of 500 Queer Scientists,https://www.sciencemag.org/careers/2018/06/visibility-matters-conversation-co-founder-500-queer-scientists
  181. Ronnigen, T. (2019) NOGLSTP Recognizes Chan, Morales, and Freeman as LGBTQ+ Educator, Engineer, and Scientist of the Year for 2019, Esposito is Walt Westman Awardee https://www.noglstp.org/publications-documents/announcements/2019-02-04-noglstp-recognizes-chan-morales-and-freeman-as-lgbtq-educator-engineer-and-scientist-of-the-year-for-2019-esposito-as-walt-westman-award-winne/
  182. Shultz, K. (2016) World's only female scorpion expert on the lookout for new species. San Francisco Chronicle.
  183. https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/World-s-only-female-scorpion-expert-on-lookout-6720569.php
  184. Tabak, L. (2016) Lauren Esposito x Charles Darwin https://www.laurentabak.com/remodel-project/lauren-esposito-charles-darwin
  185. Untamed Science (2016) Lauren Esposito- Scorpion Biologist
  186. https://untamedscience.com/entomologists/lauren-esposito-entomologist/
  187. Walrath, R. (2018) They’re Here. They’re Queer. They’re Scientists. https://www.motherjones.com/media/2018/06/500-queer-scientists-gay-pride/
  188. Yoder, J. and A. Mattheis. (2016) Queer in STEM: Workplace Experiences Reported in a National Survey of LGBTQA Individuals in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Careers JOURNAL OF HOMOSEXUALITY  63(1); 1–27.
  189. The Personal Librarian - Marie Benedict and Victoria Christopher Murray. A novel about the Black woman who passed as white, working as JP Morgan’s librarian in the early 1900’s.
  190. The Becic Connection - Estelle Ryan. Fourteenth in the series.
  191. American Library Association
  192. https://www.ala.org/alsc/awardsgrants/bookmedia/belpre
  193. Colorin Colorado
  194. https://www.colorincolorado.org/books-authors/pura-belpr%C3%A9-her-life-and-legacy
  195. Guide to the Pura Belpré Papers, Centro de Estudios Puertorriqueños
  196. https://centropr.hunter.cuny.edu/collections/pura-belpr%C3%A9-biographical-essay
  197. Guzman, W. (2020) PURA BELPRÉ (1903-1982) Black Past
  198. https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/pura-belpre-1903-1982/
  199. Hernandez-Delgado, J. (1992) Pura Theresa Belpre, Storyteller and Pioneer Puerto Rican Librarian. The Library Quarterly: Information, Community, Policy, 62(4); 425-440.
  200. Knapp, F. (2020) She Was a Black Librarian Who Could Equal America’s Most Powerful Man
  201. https://www.messynessychic.com/2020/06/03/she-was-a-black-librarian-who-could-equal-americas-most-powerful-man/
  202. Maire Benedict
  203. https://www.authormariebenedict.com/
  204. Nielsen, E. (2021) BELLE DA COSTA GREENE (1883-1950) Black Past
  205. https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/belle-da-costa-greene-1883-1950/
  206. Rosenberg, R. (2020) PURA BELPRÉ, THE FIRST PUERTO RICAN LIBRARIAN IN NYC (AND MY LIBRARY HERO) Book Riot  https://bookriot.com/pura-belpre/
  207. The Attic (2019)
  208. https://brucewatson4.medium.com/the-black-woman-who-managed-morgans-millions-f067b31d1024
  209. The Morgan Library & Museum 
  210. https://www.themorgan.org/belle-greene
  211. Ulaby, N. (2016) How NYC's First Puerto Rican Librarian Brought Spanish To The Shelves
  212. https://www.npr.org/2016/09/08/492957864/how-nycs-first-puerto-rican-librarian-brought-spanish-to-the-shelves
  213. Wellesley, M. (2015) Forged Lives. Lapham’s Quarterly
  214. https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/roundtable/forged-lives
  215. Black Artists in Oakland - Jerry Thompson and Duane Deterville. Bought it on a trip to OMCA as reference fodder for the podcast.
  216. Any Other Way: How Toronto Got Queer - Edited by Stephanie Chambers et al. I was disappointed that the essay I wanted most was only 3 pages long. Otherwise good stuff.
  217. Subpar Parks - Amber Share. Nice to have a collection, and have images larger than 2” square. 
  218. Lesbian Pulp Novels - Katherrine V. Forrest ed. Fun fluff with editorial history thrown in.
  219. Radical Acceptance - Tara Brach. Therapist recommended.
  220. Feminist City - Leslie Kern. book club book
  221. When Justice Sleeps - Stacey Abrams. Didn’t realize it was fiction when I bought it. It is the “one campus, one book” for UWash where a friend works - they want my opinion.
  222. Women On Wheels - April Streeter. I think I read the first edition. She tries too hard to prove she's a writer rather than writing and showing us she is.
  223. Cries From the Lost Island - Kathleen O'Neal Gear. Well written. I stopped caring about the characters around page 200 and skipped to the end.
  224. This Is Your Brain On Food - Uma Naidoo. Recommended by my therapist. An indispensable guide to the surprising foods that fight depression, anxiety, PTSD, OCD, ADHD, and more. Or so the sub-title claims.
  225. Free, C. (2021) Boykin spaniel dogs track turtles and save them https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/2021/06/08/dogs-save-turtles-wildlife-ranavirus/
  226. Turtles in Trouble: The World’s 25+ Most Endangered Tortoises and Freshwater Turtles – 2018
  227. https://www.turtleconservancy.org/trouble
  228. Cohen, D. (2003) Box Turtle Feared On Its Last Legs The Washington Post
  229. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/2003/09/07/box-turtle-feared-on-its-last-legs/250ff6ed-1c87-480c-aff8-aef30482f3f1/?itid=lk_inline_manual_12
  230. Strickland, J.(2010) Conservation & Management of the Imperiled Ornate Box Turtle FWS.
  231. https://www.fws.gov/midwest/news/documents/Ornate.pdf
  232. Ann Berry Somers - Greensboro https://biology.uncg.edu/people/ann-somers/
  233. Somers, A. (2017) THE BOX TURTLE CONNECTION - Building a Legacy
  234. https://boxturtle.uncg.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/BTC-Legacy-2017.pdf
  235. Wamsley, L. (2020) Hero Rat Wins A Top Animal Award For Sniffing Out Land Mines NPR https://www.npr.org/2020/09/25/916892377/hero-rat-wins-a-top-animal-award-for-sniffing-out-landmines
  236. Why Physicists Tried to Put a Ferret in a Particle Accelerator Atlas Obscura
  237. https://www.atlasobscurIa.com/articles/felicia-ferret-particle-accelerator-fermilab
  238. Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close - Jonathan Safran Foer. found it in decent condition for a dollar. I like the character who does not think linearly. Makes me feel less strange. But I am bored by his quest.
  239. Noir - Christopher Moore. I don’t know if I’ll read the whole thing unless it gets interesting soon. I do that with his books. I do like that I inadvertently bought a large print book. 
  240. The Bones of Faerie - Janni Lee Simner. Excellent. Highly recommend. I’ve already ordered the other two books in the series.
  241. Unfuck Your Brain - Faith G. Harper. Rereading parts.
  242. The Mermaid, the Witch, and the Sea - Maggie Tokuda-Hall. Gender-bending queer pirates-of-color on a high seas adventure. Awesome!
  243. American Sherlock - Kate Winkler Dawson. Murder, Forensics, and the Birth of American CSI. I am enjoying the Berkeley setting, as I know it well.
  244. The Ultimate Guide to Getting Started with Digital Asset Management (DAM) - OpenAsset. Yay, learning!
  245. State of DAM in AEC - OpenAsset. AEC=Architecture, engineering & construction. Nerd-out.
  246. The Media Workflow Puzzle - Chris Lennon & Clyde Smith eds. Not bad. More movie/tv focused
  247. DAM Survival Guide - David Diamond. Easier to read than the above.
  248. Bury Me When I’m Dead - Cheryl A. Head. First in the Charlie Mack Motown Mystery series. 
  249. Angel on the Overpass - Seanan McGuire. Book 3 of the Ghost Roads series.
  250. UnFuck you Intimacy - Faith G. Harper. Why the hell not?
  251. From Chaos to Creativity - Jessie L. Kwak. building productivity systems for artists and writers. Maybe I’ll learn something new?
  252. Metadata for Content Management - David Diamond. Designing taxonomy, metadata, policy, and workflow to make digital content systems better for users. Or so it claims.
  253. UnFuck Your Body - Faith G. Harper. Your gut sends 4x as many messages to the brain as the brain sends to the body; and other cool science stuff that affects mood.
  254. The Library of the Dead - T.L. Huchu. Took a bit to get the Scottish slang, but very good.
  255. Trauma-Sensitive Mindfulness - David Treleaven. Why the hell not?
  256. Braving the Wilderness - Brene Brown. Good ways of looking at things. 
  257. Me and White Supremacy - Layla Saad. This is going to be good. Hard, but good.
  258. Body and Soul - Alondra Nelson. The Black Panther Party and the fight against medical discrimination.
  259. Tempest Rising - Nicole Peeler. Reread. 
  260. Her Name is Knight - Yasmin Angoe. A free ebook to read while I get a tattoo.
  261. The Shape of Ideas - Grant Snider. Reread
  262. In Case You Get Hit by a Bus -  Abby Schneiderma, Adam Seifer and Gene Newman. A Plan to Organize Your Life Now for When You're Not Around Later. 
  263. Annie John  - Jamaica Kincaid. Might’ve read this before when it first came out in 1985, or shortly thereafter. 
  264. C.A.T.S.Cycling Across Time and Space - Elly Blue editor. Another great collection from Microcosm Press.
  265. Faerie Winter - Janni Lee Simner. Second in the series.
  266. Online GIS and Spatial Metadata - Terry Bossomaier and Brian A. Hope. Nerd fuel.
  267. Al-Qahtani, L. and N. Eweda. (2016) “Internship in Architecture and Interior Design Education: A Case Study” International Journal of Design Education; 10(3), pp. 1-19.
  268. BlackSpace https://www.blackspace.org/manifesto
  269. Blake-Beard, S. et al. (2006) “Unfinished Business: The Impact of Race on Understanding Mentoring Relationships” https://www.hbs.edu/ris/Publication%20Files/06-060.pdf
  270. Committee on Architecture for Education https://aiasf.me/futureclassroom 
  271. Cox, T. and S. Nkomo (1990) “Invisible men and women: A status report on race as a variable in organization behavior research” Journal of Organizational Behavior. 11(6):419-431.
  272. Isaac-Menard, R. (2015) “Transferable Skills and the Nontraditional Workplace” Art Documentation; v.34, pp. 339-48.
  273. Kanaani, M. (2010) “Paradoxes of Architecture in the Age of Bewilderment: The Ironies of a Professional Ethos” Journal of Architectural Education; pp. 144-5.
  274. Mortice, Z. (2021) “(Re)Building Culture.” Architect, 110(5); pp. 67-8.
  275. ___ (2020) "NCARB AND NOMA RELEASE INITIAL SURVEY FINDINGS ON EQUITY IN ARCHITECTURE LICENSING." States News Service.
  276. NCARB (2021) “Baseline on Belonging: Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Architecture Licensing.” https://www.noma.net/research/
  277. ___ (2021) "NCARB REAFFIRMS OPPOSITION TO UNPAID ARCHITECTURE INTERNSHIPS." States News Service. 
  278. Office Hours. (2021) https://www.office-hours.design/about
  279. Sekerci, Y. et al (2021) “Internship Experience in Architecture and Interior Architecture Departments from Students’ Point of Views” Online Journal of Art and Design; 9(2), pp. 172-88.
  280. Stone, L. (2021) “High Impact, Low Ego.” Metropolis 41(4); pp. 118-31.
  281. Vargas, J. et al (2020) “Using critical race theory to reframe mentor training” Higher Education, 81(5); 1043-62.
  282. Watkins, S.C. (2018) The Digital Edge: How Black and Latino Youth Navigate Digital Inequality. New York: NYU Press.
  283. Culturally Responsive Teaching & the Brain - Zaretta Hammond
  284. Finding the Mother Tree - Suzanne Simard. When the book starts with a new-to-me Rachel Carson quote, I know it is going to be good.
  285. Certain Dark Things - Silvia Moreno-Garcia. Vampires, but based in Mexico off a 1940s television character/feeling. Noir without being cheesy.
  286. Rethinking Thanksgiving Toolkit - Berkley Carnine, Dylan Cooke, Scott Davis, Rog Drew, Z! Haukeness, Griffen Jeffries. Important. Lots to think and work on.
  287. Wake Me When It’s Over - Cheryl A. Head. Second in the series.
  288. An Indian Among Los Indiginas - Ursula Pike. Memoir of an urban indian and her time in the Peace Corps.
  289. Trans Wizard Harriet Porber and the Bad Boy Parasaurolophus - Chuck Tingle. He wrote it specifically to jab at J.K. Rowlings anti-trans stance. There are sentient motorcycles. And the Parasurolophus keeps saying things like, “I’m still an asshole in this part of the book.”
  290. Creative Nonfiction #76
  291. Entangled Life - Merlin Sheldrake. How Fungi Make Our Worlds, Change Our Minds & Shape Our Futures (or so the subtitle claims).
  292. Over the Woodward Wall - A. Deborah Baker. Another pen name for Seanan McGuire. Good, odd.
  293. American Indian Stories - Zitkala-Sa. Finally reading her works.
  294. Frankisstein - Jeanette Winterson. My sister gave me this book. I wonder if she read it first?
  295. The Lost Apothecary - Sarah Penner. A proper mix of modern story and historical secrets. Plus and attractive librarian!
  296. How To Eat Your Christmas Tree - Julia Geogallis. A tad too preachy. Not enough recipes overall.
  297. Forensics - Val McDermid. Author rec from my sister-in-law
  298. Binti, the complete trilogy - Nnedi Okorafor. I’ve read two of the four stories in this collection before
  299. Cloud Cuckoo Land - Anthony Doerr


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