Looking for a zine librarian to present at your event? Here are a few suggestions of people to invite:
| Name | Contact | Affiliation, if any | Areas of interest & expertise | Willing to present for kids & schools | Willing to speak about being BIPOC | Willing to negotiate fee |
| Tavian Hunter | thunter@ iniva.org |
Stuart Hall Library, Iniva | Black & Asian artists zines on topics of race, gender and class | no | yes | yes |
| Isabel Ann Castro (she/her) | isabelanncastro @gmail.com |
San Anto Zine Library | Texas zines, Latinx zines. | yes | yes | yes |
| Ziba Perez | ZibaZehdar @gmail.com |
Public Libraries/Starting a Zine Library/Making Zines/Bilingual Zines
|
yes | yes | yes | |
| Lauren Jade Martin | laurenjademartin @gmail.com |
riot grrrl; perzines; history of zines; community-based zine libraries
|
not yet | yes | yes | |
| Kat Johnston | Katjohns1 @gmail.com |
disability, chronic illness, Judaism, minicomics, art zines, collaborative zines
|
yes | yes | yes | |
| Cathy Camper | cfastwolf @hotmail.com |
Arab American, diversity, collaboration, self-expression and self-empowerment through zines, brief history of zines, hands-on how to make zines/minicomics, including collage as commentary
|
yes | yes | yes |
We do not have a set or recommended rate. We suggest whatever you’d pay a white guy to talk about technology.
The above zine librarians hold one or more marginalized identities, including race or ethnicity. They can speak on a range of zine librarianship topics.
BIPOC/BAME zine librarians (MLIS not required!), add your information by editing this page, making a comment, or emailing zines@barnard.edu.