Abstract
PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to share how a US university library used technology to promote pluralism after a desecrated Qur'an was found near the local Islamic Center in September 2010.Design/methodology/approachEfforts undertaken by library staff are described in this case study. Special attention is paid to the technology used by various library committees and units.FindingsInstitutional support for diversity enabled a swift and unified response. Partnerships with community and campus organizations enriched a library display and engendered a public program. LibGuides, QR codes, a public service announcement, social media, web features, and an audio recording were used to publicize and extend the reach of the exhibit and panel discussion.Originality/valueLibraries can promote pluralism through exhibits and public programming. Impact can be magnified through the use of technology.
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