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		<title>Overdue Conversations</title>
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		<description>Overdue Conversations is a podcast about the ways archives inform our discussions around history, literature, and politics. From digital publishing to reparative justice, climate change to public health, this series of Overdue Conversations takes archival documents out of the stacks and into the public forum to consider how collecting practices, selective reading, and erasure of past knowledge informs and distorts contemporary debates.</description>
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		<copyright>© 2021 Overdue Conversations</copyright>
		<itunes:subtitle></itunes:subtitle>
		<itunes:author>Columbia University Libraries</itunes:author>
		<itunes:type>episodic</itunes:type>
		<itunes:summary>Overdue Conversations is a podcast about the ways archives inform our discussions around history, literature, and politics. From digital publishing to reparative justice, climate change to public health, this series of Overdue Conversations takes archival documents out of the stacks and into the public forum to consider how collecting practices, selective reading, and erasure of past knowledge informs and distorts contemporary debates.</itunes:summary>
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			<itunes:name>Columbia University Libraries</itunes:name>
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		<itunes:category text="Society &amp; Culture">
			<itunes:category text="Books"></itunes:category>
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		<itunes:category text="History">
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		<googleplay:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></googleplay:author>
			<googleplay:email>publishing@library.columbia.edu</googleplay:email>			<googleplay:description>Overdue Conversations is a podcast about the ways archives inform our discussions around history, literature, and politics. From digital publishing to reparative justice, climate change to public health, this series of Overdue Conversations takes archival documents out of the stacks and into the public forum to consider how collecting practices, selective reading, and erasure of past knowledge informs and distorts contemporary debates.</googleplay:description>
			<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
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<item>
	<title>Literary Archives in the Digital Age: An Overdue Conversation with Dr. Lise Jaillant</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/literary-archives-in-the-digital-age-an-overdue-conversation-with-dr-lise-jaillant/</link>
	<pubDate>Mon, 30 May 2022 13:02:15 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
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	<description><![CDATA[This episode grapples with the many implications of one big question: what happens to literary archives when most of the work and communications around book publishing now occurs digitally? Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Lise Jaillant&#8211;an author, researcher, and lecturer at Loughborough University&#8211;to discuss this. Lise Jaillant&#8217;s research lies at the intersection&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[This episode grapples with the many implications of one big question: what happens to literary archives when most of the work and communications around book publishing now occurs digitally? Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Lise Jaill]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:episode>6</itunes:episode>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[This episode grapples with the many implications of one big question: what happens to literary archives when most of the work and communications around book publishing now occurs digitally? Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Lise Jaillant&#8211;an author, researcher, and lecturer at Loughborough University&#8211;to discuss this. Lise Jaillant&#8217;s research lies at the intersection&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
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	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[This episode grapples with the many implications of one big question: what happens to literary archives when most of the work and communications around book publishing now occurs digitally? Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Lise Jaillant&#8211;an author, researcher, and lecturer at Loughborough University&#8211;to discuss this. Lise Jaillant&#8217;s research lies at the intersection&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
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		<title>Literary Archives in the Digital Age: An Overdue Conversation with Dr. Lise Jaillant</title>
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	<itunes:duration>0:00</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[This episode grapples with the many implications of one big question: what happens to literary archives when most of the work and communications around book publishing now occurs digitally? Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Lise Jaillant&#8211;an author, researcher, and lecturer at Loughborough University&#8211;to discuss this. Lise Jaillant&#8217;s research lies at the intersection&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
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	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
</item>

<item>
	<title>Deciphering Digital Archives: An Overdue Conversation with Trevor Owens</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/deciphering-digital-archives-an-overdue-conversation-with-trevor-owens/</link>
	<pubDate>Tue, 17 May 2022 18:36:46 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=161</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Trevor Owens, the head of Digital Content Management at the Library of Congress. Trevor is the first person to hold this position because it’s new— in fact, digital content management is new to most institutions. Melina and Trevor discuss the many, sometimes contradictory, challenges&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Trevor Owens, the head of Digital Content Management at the Library of Congress. Trevor is the first person to hold this position because it’s new— in fact, digital content management]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Trevor Owens, the head of Digital Content Management at the Library of Congress. Trevor is the first person to hold this position because it’s new— in fact, digital content management is new to most institutions. Melina and Trevor discuss the many, sometimes contradictory, challenges&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
	<enclosure url="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2022/05/AH-2-Trevor-Owens.mp3" length="19892712" type="audio/mpeg"></enclosure>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Trevor Owens, the head of Digital Content Management at the Library of Congress. Trevor is the first person to hold this position because it’s new— in fact, digital content management is new to most institutions. Melina and Trevor discuss the many, sometimes contradictory, challenges&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
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		<title>Deciphering Digital Archives: An Overdue Conversation with Trevor Owens</title>
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	<itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>0:00</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with Trevor Owens, the head of Digital Content Management at the Library of Congress. Trevor is the first person to hold this position because it’s new— in fact, digital content management is new to most institutions. Melina and Trevor discuss the many, sometimes contradictory, challenges&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
</item>

<item>
	<title>The Digitization of Archives: In Case of Emergency or the New Normal? An Overdue Conversation with Peter Hirtle</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/the-digitization-of-archives-in-case-of-emergency-or-the-new-normal-an-overdue-conversation-with-peter-hirtle/</link>
	<pubDate>Tue, 10 May 2022 19:54:40 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=91</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[As the COVID-19 pandemic compelled libraries and archives worldwide to close their doors indefinitely, stranded researchers were compelled to radically reimagine what a visit to the archive might look like. Rather than scrutinizing text amid the dust of decaying paper in a Special Collections Reading Room, these researchers found themselves poring over digitized documents bathed&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[As the COVID-19 pandemic compelled libraries and archives worldwide to close their doors indefinitely, stranded researchers were compelled to radically reimagine what a visit to the archive might look like. Rather than scrutinizing text amid the dust of ]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:episode>3</itunes:episode>
	<itunes:season>2</itunes:season>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[As the COVID-19 pandemic compelled libraries and archives worldwide to close their doors indefinitely, stranded researchers were compelled to radically reimagine what a visit to the archive might look like. Rather than scrutinizing text amid the dust of decaying paper in a Special Collections Reading Room, these researchers found themselves poring over digitized documents bathed&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
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	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[As the COVID-19 pandemic compelled libraries and archives worldwide to close their doors indefinitely, stranded researchers were compelled to radically reimagine what a visit to the archive might look like. Rather than scrutinizing text amid the dust of decaying paper in a Special Collections Reading Room, these researchers found themselves poring over digitized documents bathed&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
	<itunes:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></itunes:image>
	<image>
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		<title>The Digitization of Archives: In Case of Emergency or the New Normal? An Overdue Conversation with Peter Hirtle</title>
	</image>
	<itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>0:00</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[As the COVID-19 pandemic compelled libraries and archives worldwide to close their doors indefinitely, stranded researchers were compelled to radically reimagine what a visit to the archive might look like. Rather than scrutinizing text amid the dust of decaying paper in a Special Collections Reading Room, these researchers found themselves poring over digitized documents bathed&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
</item>

<item>
	<title>Disappearing Publisher Archives in the Digital Age: An Overdue Conversation with Matthew Kirschenbaum</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/disappearing-publisher-archives-in-the-digital-age-an-overdue-conversation-with-matthew-kirschenbaum/</link>
	<pubDate>Mon, 02 May 2022 20:48:50 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=148</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[Publishing houses make the study of literature possible in more ways than one. Not only do publishing houses make literary texts available as finished goods for our cultural consumption, the archival holdings of these publishing houses also contain evidence of literature in its myriad unfinished, intermittent, exploratory forms before and after publication. Publisher archives house&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Publishing houses make the study of literature possible in more ways than one. Not only do publishing houses make literary texts available as finished goods for our cultural consumption, the archival holdings of these publishing houses also contain evide]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:title><![CDATA[Disappearing Publisher Archives in the Digital Age: An Overdue Conversation with Matthew Kirschenbaum]]></itunes:title>
	<itunes:episode>2</itunes:episode>
	<itunes:season>2</itunes:season>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[Publishing houses make the study of literature possible in more ways than one. Not only do publishing houses make literary texts available as finished goods for our cultural consumption, the archival holdings of these publishing houses also contain evidence of literature in its myriad unfinished, intermittent, exploratory forms before and after publication. Publisher archives house&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
	<enclosure url="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2022/05/AH-3-Kirschenbaum.mp3" length="21741888" type="audio/mpeg"></enclosure>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[Publishing houses make the study of literature possible in more ways than one. Not only do publishing houses make literary texts available as finished goods for our cultural consumption, the archival holdings of these publishing houses also contain evidence of literature in its myriad unfinished, intermittent, exploratory forms before and after publication. Publisher archives house&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
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		<title>Disappearing Publisher Archives in the Digital Age: An Overdue Conversation with Matthew Kirschenbaum</title>
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	<itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>0:00</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[Publishing houses make the study of literature possible in more ways than one. Not only do publishing houses make literary texts available as finished goods for our cultural consumption, the archival holdings of these publishing houses also contain evidence of literature in its myriad unfinished, intermittent, exploratory forms before and after publication. Publisher archives house&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2022/05/kirschenbaum_matt_07102009_015_fix.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
</item>

<item>
	<title>A People&#8217;s History of Computing in the United States: An Overdue Conversation with Joy Lisi Rankin</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/a-peoples-history-of-computing-in-the-united-states-an-overdue-conversation-with-joy-lisi-rankin/</link>
	<pubDate>Mon, 25 Apr 2022 17:10:47 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=143</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with historian and curator of NYU’s AI Now Institute and author of A People&#8217;s History of Computing in the United States, Joy Lisi Rankin. Melina and Joy discuss urgent questions about the social history of computing; the ethical dilemmas posed by the power of tech&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with historian and curator of NYU’s AI Now Institute and author of A People&#8217;s History of Computing in the United States, Joy Lisi Rankin. Melina and Joy discuss urgent questions abou]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:episode>1</itunes:episode>
	<itunes:season>2</itunes:season>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with historian and curator of NYU’s AI Now Institute and author of A People&#8217;s History of Computing in the United States, Joy Lisi Rankin. Melina and Joy discuss urgent questions about the social history of computing; the ethical dilemmas posed by the power of tech&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
	<enclosure url="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2022/04/AH4_Joy-Lisi-Rankin_Overdue-Conversations.mp3" length="39742589" type="audio/mpeg"></enclosure>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with historian and curator of NYU’s AI Now Institute and author of A People&#8217;s History of Computing in the United States, Joy Lisi Rankin. Melina and Joy discuss urgent questions about the social history of computing; the ethical dilemmas posed by the power of tech&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
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		<title>A People&#8217;s History of Computing in the United States: An Overdue Conversation with Joy Lisi Rankin</title>
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	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>0:00</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[In this episode, Columbia literature curator Melina Moe sits down with historian and curator of NYU’s AI Now Institute and author of A People&#8217;s History of Computing in the United States, Joy Lisi Rankin. Melina and Joy discuss urgent questions about the social history of computing; the ethical dilemmas posed by the power of tech&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
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<item>
	<title>Introducing Overdue Conversations: Season 2</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/introducing-overdue-conversations-season-2/</link>
	<pubDate>Mon, 18 Apr 2022 18:17:41 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=135</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[Although the meaning of “archive” has always been complicated, an image persists: Vast storerooms with rows of bookshelves and boxes brimming with folders, a physical space that stores books, documents, and records of our collective physical and social world.&#160; Today, though, archives are grappling with a momentous shift. Much of the communication and content created&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Although the meaning of “archive” has always been complicated, an image persists: Vast storerooms with rows of bookshelves and boxes brimming with folders, a physical space that stores books, documents, and records of our collective physical and social w]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>trailer</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:title><![CDATA[Introducing Overdue Conversations: Season 2]]></itunes:title>
	<itunes:season>2</itunes:season>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[Although the meaning of “archive” has always been complicated, an image persists: Vast storerooms with rows of bookshelves and boxes brimming with folders, a physical space that stores books, documents, and records of our collective physical and social world.&#160; Today, though, archives are grappling with a momentous shift. Much of the communication and content created&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
	<enclosure url="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2022/04/AH-2-trailer-episode.mp3" length="11598336" type="audio/mpeg"></enclosure>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[Although the meaning of “archive” has always been complicated, an image persists: Vast storerooms with rows of bookshelves and boxes brimming with folders, a physical space that stores books, documents, and records of our collective physical and social world.&#160; Today, though, archives are grappling with a momentous shift. Much of the communication and content created&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
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	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>0:00</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[Although the meaning of “archive” has always been complicated, an image persists: Vast storerooms with rows of bookshelves and boxes brimming with folders, a physical space that stores books, documents, and records of our collective physical and social world.&#160; Today, though, archives are grappling with a momentous shift. Much of the communication and content created&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
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<item>
	<title>Archives as Spaces of Reckoning: An Overdue Conversation with Elsa Mendoza</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/a-conversation-with-elsa-mendoza/</link>
	<pubDate>Sun, 03 Oct 2021 06:56:27 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=39</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[Would knowing that reparations were enacted for slaveholders change the conversation around the feasibility of reparations today? Can archives be spaces of repair and reconciliation? This week we speak with&#160;Elsa&#160;Mendoza, historian at Middlebury College and former curator in the Georgetown Slavery Archives at Georgetown University about the role of archives in the debate about reparations&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Would knowing that reparations were enacted for slaveholders change the conversation around the feasibility of reparations today? Can archives be spaces of repair and reconciliation? This week we speak with&#160;Elsa&#160;Mendoza, historian at Middlebury]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:title><![CDATA[A Conversation with Elsa Mendoza]]></itunes:title>
	<itunes:episode>1</itunes:episode>
	<itunes:season>1</itunes:season>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[Would knowing that reparations were enacted for slaveholders change the conversation around the feasibility of reparations today? Can archives be spaces of repair and reconciliation? This week we speak with&#160;Elsa&#160;Mendoza, historian at Middlebury College and former curator in the Georgetown Slavery Archives at Georgetown University about the role of archives in the debate about reparations&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
	<enclosure url="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/10/elsa_episode_intro_mixdown.mp3" length="42886710" type="audio/mpeg"></enclosure>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[Would knowing that reparations were enacted for slaveholders change the conversation around the feasibility of reparations today? Can archives be spaces of repair and reconciliation? This week we speak with&#160;Elsa&#160;Mendoza, historian at Middlebury College and former curator in the Georgetown Slavery Archives at Georgetown University about the role of archives in the debate about reparations&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
	<itunes:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></itunes:image>
	<image>
		<url>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg</url>
		<title>Archives as Spaces of Reckoning: An Overdue Conversation with Elsa Mendoza</title>
	</image>
	<itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>52:10</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[Would knowing that reparations were enacted for slaveholders change the conversation around the feasibility of reparations today? Can archives be spaces of repair and reconciliation? This week we speak with&#160;Elsa&#160;Mendoza, historian at Middlebury College and former curator in the Georgetown Slavery Archives at Georgetown University about the role of archives in the debate about reparations&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
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<item>
	<title>Sparking a Debate with Archives: An Overdue Conversation with Matthew Quallen</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/an-overdue-conversation-with-matthew-quallen/</link>
	<pubDate>Sun, 03 Oct 2021 06:51:52 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=46</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[Georgetown students made international news in 2018 when they voted to add an activity fee to benefit the descendants of enslaved people sold in 1838 to pay off the university’s debt. As one of the first concrete steps toward reparations, the vote can be traced back to student&#160;activism, archival scholarship, as well as a series&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Georgetown students made international news in 2018 when they voted to add an activity fee to benefit the descendants of enslaved people sold in 1838 to pay off the university’s debt. As one of the first concrete steps toward reparations, the vote can be]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:title><![CDATA[An Overdue Conversation with Matthew Quallen]]></itunes:title>
	<itunes:episode>2</itunes:episode>
	<itunes:season>1</itunes:season>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[Georgetown students made international news in 2018 when they voted to add an activity fee to benefit the descendants of enslaved people sold in 1838 to pay off the university’s debt. As one of the first concrete steps toward reparations, the vote can be traced back to student&#160;activism, archival scholarship, as well as a series&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
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	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[Georgetown students made international news in 2018 when they voted to add an activity fee to benefit the descendants of enslaved people sold in 1838 to pay off the university’s debt. As one of the first concrete steps toward reparations, the vote can be traced back to student&#160;activism, archival scholarship, as well as a series&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
	<itunes:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></itunes:image>
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		<title>Sparking a Debate with Archives: An Overdue Conversation with Matthew Quallen</title>
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	<itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>48:08</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[Georgetown students made international news in 2018 when they voted to add an activity fee to benefit the descendants of enslaved people sold in 1838 to pay off the university’s debt. As one of the first concrete steps toward reparations, the vote can be traced back to student&#160;activism, archival scholarship, as well as a series&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
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<item>
	<title>Student Activism in the Archives: An Overdue Conversation with Maya Moretta</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/student-activism-in-the-archives-an-overdue-conversation-with-maya-moretta/</link>
	<pubDate>Sun, 03 Oct 2021 06:23:39 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=54</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[Maya Moretta is a recent graduate of Georgetown University. As a student, Moretta had worked with the Georgetown Slavery Archive to compile a massive database of names of enslaved people owned by Georgetown, and the Maryland Jesuits. She also became an activist working with Students for GU272 to pass a historic referendum demanding reparative justice&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[Maya Moretta is a recent graduate of Georgetown University. As a student, Moretta had worked with the Georgetown Slavery Archive to compile a massive database of names of enslaved people owned by Georgetown, and the Maryland Jesuits. She also became an a]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:title><![CDATA[Overdue Conversation with Maya Moretta]]></itunes:title>
	<itunes:episode>3</itunes:episode>
	<itunes:season>1</itunes:season>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[Maya Moretta is a recent graduate of Georgetown University. As a student, Moretta had worked with the Georgetown Slavery Archive to compile a massive database of names of enslaved people owned by Georgetown, and the Maryland Jesuits. She also became an activist working with Students for GU272 to pass a historic referendum demanding reparative justice&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
	<enclosure url="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/10/Maya-Mixdown-With-Intro.mp3" length="34799290" type="audio/mpeg"></enclosure>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[Maya Moretta is a recent graduate of Georgetown University. As a student, Moretta had worked with the Georgetown Slavery Archive to compile a massive database of names of enslaved people owned by Georgetown, and the Maryland Jesuits. She also became an activist working with Students for GU272 to pass a historic referendum demanding reparative justice&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
	<itunes:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></itunes:image>
	<image>
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		<title>Student Activism in the Archives: An Overdue Conversation with Maya Moretta</title>
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	<itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>46:11</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[Maya Moretta is a recent graduate of Georgetown University. As a student, Moretta had worked with the Georgetown Slavery Archive to compile a massive database of names of enslaved people owned by Georgetown, and the Maryland Jesuits. She also became an activist working with Students for GU272 to pass a historic referendum demanding reparative justice&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
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<item>
	<title>Archives and Activism in the Classroom: An Overdue Conversation with Adam Rothman</title>
	<link>https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/podcast/archives-and-activism-in-the-classroom-an-overdue-conversation-with-adam-rothman/</link>
	<pubDate>Sun, 03 Oct 2021 06:12:00 +0000</pubDate>
	<dc:creator><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></dc:creator>
	<guid isPermaLink="false">https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/?post_type=podcast&#038;p=60</guid>
	<description><![CDATA[In 1838, the Maryland Jesuits who operated Georgetown University, among numerous other concerns, conducted one of the largest sales of enslaved people in American history. Nearly 300 people were sold, mostly to plantations in Louisiana. The legacy of this tragedy has been at the center of Georgetown University politics for nearly a decade. Students, faculty,&#8230;]]></description>
	<itunes:subtitle><![CDATA[In 1838, the Maryland Jesuits who operated Georgetown University, among numerous other concerns, conducted one of the largest sales of enslaved people in American history. Nearly 300 people were sold, mostly to plantations in Louisiana. The legacy of thi]]></itunes:subtitle>
	<itunes:episodeType>full</itunes:episodeType>
	<itunes:title><![CDATA[Overdue Conversation with Adam Rothman]]></itunes:title>
	<itunes:episode>4</itunes:episode>
	<itunes:season>1</itunes:season>
	<content:encoded><![CDATA[In 1838, the Maryland Jesuits who operated Georgetown University, among numerous other concerns, conducted one of the largest sales of enslaved people in American history. Nearly 300 people were sold, mostly to plantations in Louisiana. The legacy of this tragedy has been at the center of Georgetown University politics for nearly a decade. Students, faculty,&#8230;]]></content:encoded>
	<enclosure url="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/10/Rothman-V2.mp3" length="46296804" type="audio/mpeg"></enclosure>
	<itunes:summary><![CDATA[In 1838, the Maryland Jesuits who operated Georgetown University, among numerous other concerns, conducted one of the largest sales of enslaved people in American history. Nearly 300 people were sold, mostly to plantations in Louisiana. The legacy of this tragedy has been at the center of Georgetown University politics for nearly a decade. Students, faculty,&#8230;]]></itunes:summary>
	<itunes:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></itunes:image>
	<image>
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		<title>Archives and Activism in the Classroom: An Overdue Conversation with Adam Rothman</title>
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	<itunes:explicit>false</itunes:explicit>
	<itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
	<itunes:duration>48:18</itunes:duration>
	<itunes:author><![CDATA[Columbia University Libraries]]></itunes:author>	<googleplay:description><![CDATA[In 1838, the Maryland Jesuits who operated Georgetown University, among numerous other concerns, conducted one of the largest sales of enslaved people in American history. Nearly 300 people were sold, mostly to plantations in Louisiana. The legacy of this tragedy has been at the center of Georgetown University politics for nearly a decade. Students, faculty,&#8230;]]></googleplay:description>
	<googleplay:image href="https://overdue.podcasts.library.columbia.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2021/09/OVERDUE_Final.jpg"></googleplay:image>
	<googleplay:explicit>No</googleplay:explicit>
	<googleplay:block>no</googleplay:block>
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