It's making me think about Eva Rothschild on democratic sculptures: "Public art has to demonstrate generosity towards the public." What does that mean digitally? I think we're witnessing how digital knowledge can be designed for public generosity, & I'm excited for what's next.

However, rather than focusing on the marginalization, we choose to imagine the decolonizing possibilities of Indigenous knowledge organization.

King implicates the researcher as a political agent, writing that “Stories about the production of stories require feminists to engage in this story-making, not merely to analyze it – there are no innocent positions from which one can only look on."

[...] practice of bibliographic assembly cannot happen from an analytical distance and that researchers must acknowledge themselves as actively involved in the production of texts, histories, disciplines and communities.

Literature isn't made by writers, but readers. Only in reading does our encounter with the written word gain its political dimension.