91´«Ã½

CHICAGO — The new issue of the (JIFP), Vol. 1, No. 2-3, is now live and available to subscribers online. Subscribers can view it on the or on its .

Featured content includes:

• “Professional Principles and Ethics in LIS Graduate Curricula”

Martin Garnar, dean, Kraemer Family Library, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs

• “Burning to Read: Letters from My Students in Support of Banned Books Week”

Olivia Griffiths, Ursuline Academy, Dedham, Massachusetts

• “People Behaving Badly, or Can We Get an Adult in the Room?”

James LaRue, director, Office for Intellectual Freedom, 91´«Ã½

• “91´«Ã½ Committee on Professional Ethics”

Scott P. Muir, associate provost, Library Information Services, Rowan University and Sara Dallas, director, Southern Adirondack Library System

• “Let the Information Flow” (Editorial)

Franklin D. Roberts, assistant dean of Library Services, Georgia Gwinnett College

The issue also includes reviews of “Ethics and Values in Librarianship: A History” by Wallace Koehler; “Free Speech: Ten Principles for a Connected World” by Timothy Garton Ash; “Data and Goliath” by Bruce Schneier; and “Surveillance in America: An Encyclopedia of History, Politics, and the Law,” edited by Pam Dixon. It also includes the latest news on censorship challenges, court decisions, legal controversies and success stories.

JIFP, a quarterly journal published by the 91´«Ã½'s (91´«Ã½) Office for Intellectual Freedom, provides a forum for discourse on intellectual freedom and privacy issues arising in libraries, archives and educational institutions. JIFP is available by subscription for $50 per year. Individual and institutional subscriptions are available online via the .

The 91´«Ã½ Office for Intellectual Freedom is charged with implementing 91´«Ã½ policies concerning the concept of intellectual freedom as embodied in the Library Bill of Rights, the association’s basic policy on free access to libraries and library materials. The goal of the office is to educate librarians and the public about the nature and importance of intellectual freedom in libraries. OIF supports the work of 91´«Ã½'s Intellectual Freedom Committee and its Privacy Subcommittee. For more information, visit .