NEWS FROM OTHER JOURNALS SECTION – Part 2
SEPTEMBER 2006 ISSUE
Editorial note:
This section contains items culled from various Internet news services, discussion lists and other announcements. Unless specifically noted, I have not visited the sites, used any of the software, reviewed the literature, or written the news items. I present this digest to you in good faith but cannot vouch for the accuracy of its content.
Kerry Smith
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Public-Access Computer Systems Publications [PACS-P@LISTSERV.UH.EDU]; on behalf of; Bonnie Wilson [bwilson@CNRI.RESTON.VA.US]
Fri 15/09/2006 10:59 PM PACS-P@LISTSERV.UH.EDU
The September 2006 issue of D-Lib Magazine is now available
Greetings:
The September 2006 issue of D-Lib Magazine (http://www.dlib.org/) is now available.
This issue contains four articles, an opinion piece, the 'In Brief'
column, excerpts from recent press releases, and news of upcoming conferences and other items of interest in 'Clips and Pointers'. This month's featured collection is "Deafness in Disguise: 19th and 20th Century Concealed Hearing Devices," courtesy of the Washington University Bernard Becker Medical Library in
The opinion piece is:
Handle Records, Rights and Long Tail Economies John Erickson, Hewlett Packard Laboratories
The articles include:
Repository Librarian and the Next Crusade: The Search for a Common Standard for Digital Repository Metadata Beth Goldsmith and Frances Knudson,
Perspectives on Teachers as Digital Library Users: Consumers, Contributors, and Designers Mimi Recker,
What Is Needed to Educate Future Digital Librarians: A Study of Current Practice and Staffing Patterns in Academic and Research Libraries Youngok Choi, The
Computational Science Educational Reference Desk: A Digital Library for Students, Educators, and Scientists Diana Tanase and Jonathan Stuart-Moore, Shodor Education Foundation; and David A. Joiner, Kean
D-Lib Magazine has mirror sites at the following locations:
UKOLN,
The
State Library of Lower Saxony and the University Library of Goettingen, Goettingen,
Universidad de Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina http://www.dlib.org.ar
Academia Sinica,
http://dlib.ejournal.ascc.net/
BN - National Library of
(If the mirror site closest to you is not displaying the September 2006 issue of D-Lib Magazine at this time, please check back later. There is a delay between the time the magazine is released in the
Bonnie Wilson
Editor
D-Lib Magazine
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Call for papers
Open Lib/Info Sci Education Forum [JESSE@listserv.utk.edu]; on behalf of; Lesley Farmer [lfarmer@CSULB.EDU] Thu 31/08/2006 3:08 AM
JESSE@listserv.utk.edu call for papers
Education Libraries is the peer-reviewed journal of the Education Libraries section of
The next issue’s theme is the organization of information in academic libraries:
• How has FRBR impacted technical services?
• How has cataloging mergers impacted technical services?
• What should be catalogued?
• Is the notion of a catalog outdated?
• How should library webpages and portals be organized?
• How should repositories of resources be organized?
• What are the newest trends in metadata and metatags?
• How do librarians keep current in organizing
information?
These are just a few of the possibilities for topics to write about. The deadline is November 15.
Additional book reviewers are also welcome.
Email queries and manuscripts to Editor Dr. Lesley Farmer at lfarmer@csulb.edu Contributor guidelines:
EDUCATION LIBRARIES: INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS
About Education Libraries
Education Libraries (EL) is published by the Education Division of the Special Libraries association. Its audience consists of education information professionals employed in a variety of venues, including special libraries and information centers, academic libraries, public libraries, and school libraries Manuscripts submitted for publication in EL should present research studies, descriptive narratives, or other thoughtful considerations of topics of interest to the education information professional. Manuscripts focusing on issues relevant to more general concerns either in the field of education or in the field of library and information science are also welcome provided they include a significant component specifically germane to education information or education libraries and librarianship. EL is indexed in Current Index to Journals in Education and in Library Literature.
Submission of Manuscripts
Education Libraries welcomes the submission of original manuscripts. All manuscripts submitted will be considered for publication in future issues. One electronic copy should be sent to Dr. Lesley Farmer, Editor, Education Libraries, California State University Long Beach, Dept. of EdPAC,
Preparation of Manuscripts
1. All manuscripts should be submitted with an electronic disk on a 3.5” disk and in Windows-compatible MS Word format or attached in an email message. If electronic copy can not be provided, please contact the Editor for alternative arrangement.
2. All manuscripts should be word-processed on 8.5 x 11” paper, double-spaced, with 1.5” margins on all sides. Reference should appear on separate pages at the end of the article. Do NOT use Endnotes, footnote feature, or other such macro.
3. Education Libraries follows the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, 5th ed. (2001). Citations to electronic resources follow the “Electronic Reference Formats Recommended by the
4. The name(s) and affiliation(s) of the author(s) should appear on a separate cover page. The first author should also provide contact information, including telephone number, postal address, and email address. To insure anonymity in the review process, author information should appear only on this page.
5. An abstract of 50-100 words should appear on a separate page. To insure anonymity in the reviewing process, the page should include no author information, but should include the manuscript’s complete title.
6. Using key words from the title, provide a running header or footer on each page. Pages should be numbered consecutively.
7. Tables and illustrations should appear on separate pages at the end of the article. Indicate desired placement by including a parenthetical insert in the text, e.g., (Insert figure 1). Each table or illustration should have a number and a brief title. All tables and illustrations should be submitted on disk, along with an email attachment.
8. Authors are responsible for the accuracy of all citations and references. Authors are responsible for obtaining any necessary copyright permissions. Authors retain their own copyright.
Review Process
Education Libraries is a refereed journal using double-blind review. Manuscripts will be acknowledged by the Editor upon receipt and, following a preliminary review, will be forwarded by the Editor to at least two members of the Editorial Review Board. Following the completing of the review process, the Editor will contact the author(s) to accept the manuscript for publication, to accept the manuscript contingent on the completion of suggested revisions, or to reject it. Any queries concerning the review process should be directed to the Editor.
Book Reviews
Education Libraries includes reviews of new publications relevant to education information or education libraries and librarianship. Areas of interest include library and information science, preK-16 education, children’s literature, and school librarianship. Publishers are invited to send review copies and announcements to the Editor. Prospective reviewers may write to the Editor to indicate their willingness to contribute reviews, their qualifications, and their areas of interest.
Calls for Papers
Education Libraries places Calls for Papers (CFP) on a special theme for an issue. Examine the Education Division Web site.
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EVIDENCE BASED LIBRARY AND INFORMATION PRACTICE
Call for Papers
Vijayakumar J.K [vijayakumarjk@yahoo.com] Sat 8/04/2006 3:14 AM ifla-l@infoserv.inist.fr; univers@infoserv.inist.fr; rscao-l@infoserv.inist.fr; npdg-l@infoserv.inist.fr; india-lis@infoserv.inist.fr; ACURIL2002-GENERAL@yahoogroups.com [IFLA-L] Fwd: Call for Papers: Evidence Based Library and Information Practice
From: Canadian Medical Libraries List [mailto:CANMEDLIB@CLIFFY.UCS.MUN.CA] On Behalf Of Lindsay Glynn
Sent: Friday, April 07, 2006 11:03 AM
To: CANMEDLIB@CLIFFY.UCS.MUN.CA
Subject: Call for Papers: Evidence Based Library and Information Practice
Apologies for cross posting.
Call for Papers
Evidence Based Library and Information Practice seeks papers on all areas of EBL/EBP including:
* EBL application
* Qualitative and quantitative research
* Management and Administration issues related to EBP
* Research Tools (statistics, data collection methods, etc.)
* Collaborative and InterProfessional EBP
* Research education in library schools
* Evidence-Based Practices from other disciplines applicable to EBL
* Harnessing evidence to support new innovations
* Developing and applying evidence based tools
* Future prospects for the evidenced based information profession
* Maximizing the value and impact of our information services
See the Submissions <http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/EBLIP/about/submissions> section of the EBLIP website for further information on how to how to submit online.
Deadline for Issue #3: June 1st, 2006
Deadline for Issue #4: September 1st, 2006
About the journal:
Published quarterly by the
Please visit (and bookmark) the Evidence Based Library and Information Practice <http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/EBLIP> web site for further information about the Terms of Reference for reviewers, topic areas for papers, submission guidelines, scope, contacts, etc.
Thank you,
Lindsay Glynn
Editor in Chief
lglynn@mun.ca
J. K. Vijayakumar
Assistant Director of Library
Post box W-1451,
ANTIGUA & BARBUDA,
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April 2006
Readership of First Monday [FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU]; on behalf of; Valauskas, Edward J. [ejv@UIC.EDU]
Mon 3/04/2006 11:36 PM FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU First Monday April 2006
Dear Reader,
The April 2006 issue of First Monday (volume 11, number 4) is now available at http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_4/
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Table of Contents
Volume 11, Number 4 - April 3rd 2006
In Google we trust: Information integrity in the digital age by Lee Shaker http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_4/shaker/
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The new mobile scholar and the effective use of information and communication technology by David B. Bills, Stephanie Holliman, Laura Lowe, J. Evans Ochola, Su-Euk Park, Eric J. Reed, Christine Wolfe, and Laura Thudium Zieglowsky http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_4/bills/
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A reflecting and/or refracting Pool: When a local community becomes autonomous online by Margaretha Haughwout http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_4/haughwout/
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Beyond binary choices: Understanding and exploiting trade-offs to enhance creativity by Gerhard Fischer http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_4/fischer/
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Comparison of content policies for institutional repositories in
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Readership of First Monday [FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU]; on behalf of; Edward J. Valauskas [ejv@UIC.EDU] Fri 5/05/2006 12:26 AM
FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU First Monday May 2006
Dear Reader,
The May 2006 issue of First Monday (volume 11, number 5) is now available at http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_5/
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Table of Contents
Volume 11, Number 5 - May 1st 2006
Open source disaster recovery: Case studies of networked collaboration by Calvert Jones and Sarai Mitnick http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_5/jones/
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K-12 encounters the Internet
by Paul DiPerna
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_5/diperna/
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Zones of silence: A framework beyond the digital divide by Amelia Bryne Potter http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_5/potter/
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What's the matter with the information technology workforce?
by Manimegalai M Subramaniam and Kathleen Burnett http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_5/subramaniam/
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Privacy and security disclosures on telecardiology Web sites by Lynsey Dubbeld http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_5/dubbeld/
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University Internet cafes: One more cup of information for the road by Tayfun Tanyeri, Cem Çuhadar, Mübin Kiyici, and Ahmet Naci Çoklar http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_5/tanyer/
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A review of national information and
communication technologies (ICT) and a proposed National Electronic Initiative Framework (NEIF) by Alan R. Peslak http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_5/peslak/
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Readership of First Monday [FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU]; on behalf of; Edward J. Valauskas [ejv@UIC.EDU] Wed 14/06/2006 6:28 AM
FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU First Monday June 2006 Dear Reader,
The June 2006 issue of First Monday (volume 11, number 6) is now available at http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/
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Table of Contents
Volume 11, Number 6 - June 5th 2006
Selected papers from the First Monday Conference, FM10 Openness:
Code, Science and Content (May 15-17 2006),
Open access publishing: A developing country view by Jennifer I. Papin-Ramcharan and Richard A. Dawe http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/papin/
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Accidental open access and the hazards involved: Preliminary experiences on Internet-based publishing in a Peruvian university by Eduardo Villanueva http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/villanueva/
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The value of openness in an attention economy by Michael Goldhaber http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/goldhaber/
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Strategies for developing sustainable open access scholarly journals by David J. Solomon http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/solomon/
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Managing risk and opportunity in Creative Commons enterprises by Andrew Rens http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/rens/
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Diversity, attention and symmetry in a many-to-many information society by Philippe Aigrain http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/aigrain
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Constructing a framework to enable an open source reinvention of journalism by Leonard Witt http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/witt/
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Digitizing more than organizational DNA
by Jonathan Riehl
http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/riehl/
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Investigating the 'public' in the Public Library of Science: Gifting economics in the Internet community by
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Rational sharing and its limits
by Wai-Yin Ng
http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/ng/
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Analysis of open source principles in diverse collaborative communities by Jill Coffin http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_6/coffin/
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Readership of First Monday [FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU]; on behalf of; Edward J. Valauskas [ejv@UIC.EDU] Tue 18/07/2006 4:49 AM
FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU First Monday July 2006
Dear Reader,
The July 2006 issue of First Monday (volume 11, number 7) is now available at http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_7/
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Table of Contents
Volume 11, Number 7 - July 3rd 2006
Selected papers from the First Monday Conference, FM10 Openness:
Code, Science and Content (May 15-17 2006),
Libraries, licensing and the challenge of stewardship by
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The case for open markets in education
by Steve Midgley
http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_7/midgley/
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FLOSS methods in biotechnology
by Andrea Glorioso
http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_7/glorioso/
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Openness in communication
by Jon Hoem
http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_7/hoem/
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The fog of copyleft
by Aaron Krowne and Raymond Puzio
http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_7/krowne/
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Given enough minds...: Bridging the ingenuity gap by Hassan Masum and Mark Tovey http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_7/masum
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Aligning the ideals of free software and free knowledge with the South African Freedom Charter by Bob Jolliffe http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_7/jolliffe/
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Ethical and economic issues surrounding freely available images found on the Web by Eric Lease Morgan http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_7/morgan/
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Special Issue number 6: Commercial applications of the Internet edited by Mark A. Fox
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Introduction to special issue
by Mark A. Fox
http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_7/intro/
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Reflections on: When Internet companies morph by Robert J. Kauffman, Tim Miller, and Bin Wang http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_7/kauffman/
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Reflections on: A taxonomy of Internet commerce by Paul Bambury http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_7/bambury/
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Trends emerging more clearly: Business models of news Web Sites by Fred Schiff http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_7/schiff/
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Reflections on: Online grocery shopping
by Mark A. Fox
http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_7/fox/
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Reflections on: Trust management on the World Wide Web by Rohit Khare http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_7/khare/
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When Internet companies morph: Understanding organizational strategy changes in the 'new' new economy by Robert J. Kauffman, Tim Miller, and Bin Wang (originally published in July 2002) http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue7_7/kauffman/
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A taxonomy of Internet commerce
by Paul Bambury
(originally published in October 1998)
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue3_10/bambury/
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Business models of news Web sites: A survey of empirical trends and expert opinion by Fred Schiff (originally published in June 2003) http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue8_6/schiff/
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Online Grocery Shopping: Consumer Motives, Concerns, and Business Models by Mike Kempiak and Mark A. Fox (originally published in August 2002) http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue7_9/fox/
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Pricing, agents, perceived value and the Internet by Phillip G. Bradford, Herbert E. Brown, and Paula M. Saunders (originally published in June 2001) http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue6_6/bradford/
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Trust management on the World Wide Web
by Rohit Khare and Adam Rifkin
(originally published in June 1998)
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue3_6/khare/
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Six degrees of reputation: The use and abuse of online review and recommendation systems by Shay David and Trevor Pinch (originally published in March 2006) http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_3/david/
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Privacy protection: Time to think and act locally and globally by Esther Dyson (originally published in June 1998) http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue3_6/dyson/
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August 2006 volume 11, number 8
Readership of First Monday [FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU]; on behalf of; Edward J. Valauskas [ejv@UIC.EDU] Tue 8/08/2006 4:17 AM
FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU First Monday August 2006
Dear Reader,
The August 2006 issue of First Monday (volume 11, number 8) is now available at http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/
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Table of Contents
Volume 11, Number 8 - August 7th 2006
Inspiring Discovery: Unlocking Collections - WebWise 2006: Selected papers from the Seventh Annual Conference on Libraries and Museums in the Digital World, sponsored by the
15-17 February 2006
Disciplining Search/Searching Disciplines: Perspectives from Academic Communities on Metasearch Quality Indicators by Rohit Chopra and Aaron Krowne http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/chopra/
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Scholarship and Academic Libraries (and their kin) in the World of Google by Paul N. Courant http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/courant/
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IN Harmony: Sheet Music from
by Kristine R. Brancolini, Stacy Kowalczyk, and Jenn Riley http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/brancolini/
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Machine-assisted Metadata Generation and New Resource Discovery:
Software and Services
by Steve Mitchell
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/mitchell/
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Getting the Word Out: Making Digital Project Metadata Available to Aggregators by Lynsey Dubbeld http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/hillmann/
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Moving towards shareable metadata
by Sarah L. Shreeves, Jenn Riley, and Liz Milewicz http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/shreeves/
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Examining MARC Records as Artifacts That Reflect Metadata Utilization Decisions by William E. Moen http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/moen/
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Advances in Discovery: The Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative Experience by Michael K. Buckland and Lewis R. Lancaster http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/buckland/
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Archives on the Web: Unlocking Collections While Safeguarding Privacy by Sara S. Hodson http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_8/hodson/
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Previous WebWise Conferences in First Monday:
WebWise 2005
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue10_6/
WebWise 2004
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue9_5/
WebWise 2003
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue8_5/
WebWise 2002
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue7_5/
WebWise 2001
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue6_4/
WebWise 2000
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue5_6/
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September 2006, volume 11, number 9
Readership of First Monday [FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU]; on behalf of; Edward J. Valauskas [ejv@UIC.EDU] Tue 12/09/2006 8:01 AM
FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU First Monday September 2000
Dear Reader,
The September 2006 issue of First Monday (volume 11, number 9) is now available at http://firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/
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Table of Contents
Volume 11, Number 9 - September 4th 2006
Who supports Internet censorship?
by Craig A. Depken, II
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/depken/
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Sexual and pornographic Web searching: Trends analysis by Amanda Spink, Helen Partridge, and Bernard J. Jansen http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/spink/
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Public access computing and Internet access in public libraries: The role of public libraries in e-government and emergency situations by John Carlo Bertot, Paul T. Jaeger, Lesley A. Langa, and Charles R. McClure http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/bertot/
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What is your claim to flame?
by Patricia G. Lange
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/lange/
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A privacy paradox: Social networking in the
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Unpacking "I Don't Want It" - why novices and non-users don't use the Internet by R. Michelle Green http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/green/
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Publishing cooperatives: An alternative for non-profit publishers by Raym Crow http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/crow/
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Publicly shared intelligence
by Giliam de Valk and Brian Martin
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/valk/
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Knowledge and governance in the digital age: The politics of monitoring planetary life by Robert Latham http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/latham/
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Covering music file-sharing and the future of innovation by Adrienne Russell http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/russell/
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Puppy smoothies: Improving the reliability of open, collaborative wikis by Tom Cross http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/cross/
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False Web memories: A case study on finding information about Andrei Broder by Judit Bar-Ilan http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/barilan/
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Sampling mobile opinion: A contextual postcard questionnaire study by Jeff Axup and Stephen Viller http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/axup/
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The politics of the libre commons
by David M. Berry and Giles Moss
http://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue11_9/berry/
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Special Issue #7: Command Lines: The Emergence of Governance in Global Cyberspace edited by by Sandra Braman and Thomas M. Malaby
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Preface
by Sandra Braman and Thomas M. Malaby
http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_9/preface/
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Introduction: Contingency and Control Online by Thomas M. Malaby http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_9/intro/
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Command Tones: Digitization and Sounded Time by Jonathan Sterne and Emily Raine http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_9/sterne/
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Software and the Mundane Management of Air Travel by Rob Kitchin and Martin Dodge http://firstmonday.org/issues/special11_9/kitchin/
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Activists beyond Virtual Borders: Internet-Mediated Networks and Informational Politics in
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Hypermedia and governance in
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GOVERNMENT INFORMATION QUARTERLY
Volume 21, number 1 (2005)
asis-l-bounces@asis.org; on behalf of; John Bertot [jbertot@fsu.edu]
Tue 6/06/2006 9:59 PM asis-l@asis.org [Asis-l] New Issue of Government Information Quarterly
The editors (see below) of _Government Information Quarterly: An International Journal of Information and Technology Management, Policies, and Practices_ are pleased to announce the release of Volume 21, number 1 (2005). The symposium issue, edited by Drs. Jamie P. Horsley and Harold C.
Relyea, explores issue in open government in
Issue 4 symposium articles include:
Introduction On Open Government Information Implementation_ by Jamie P.
Horsley pp. 5-10.
Introduction To Open Government Information Work By The
11-17.
Exploration And Practice In Promoting
Shanghai municipal provisions on open government information Shanghai Municipal People's Government Decree No. 19_ pp. 36-47.
Basic Situation Of Construction And Implementation Of The Open Government Information System in
On the Implementation of Open Government Information in Xuhui District, Shanghai Xuhui District People's Government_ pp. 66-72.
OTHER ARTICLES
Electronic Government: Information Management Capacity, Organizational
Capabilities, And The Sourcing Mix_ by Hans Jochen Scholl pp. 73-96.
Determinants Of User Acceptance Of The E-Government Services: The Case Of Online Tax Filing And Payment System_ by Shin-Yuan Hung, Chia-Ming Chang and Ting-Jing Yu pp. 97-122.
The Policy Implications of Internet Connectivity in Public Libraries_ by Paul T. Jaeger, John Carlo Bertot, Charles R. McClure and Lesley A. Langa pp. 123-141.
REVIEWS
Planning and Evaluating Library Networked Services and Resources_
Reviewed by Amos Lakos pp. 142-144.
The Coast Mappers_
Reviewed by Katherine H. Weimer p. 145.
GovBenefits.gov
Reviewed by
Claudene Sproles pp. 146-147.
Government Innovators Network
Reviewed by Amy West pp. 147-148.
Lobbying for Libraries and Public Access to Government Information: An
insider's View_
Reviewed by Cassandra Hartnett pp.148-151.
Integrating Unpaid Work into National Policies_
Reviewed by Charles D. Bernholz pp. 151-153.
Invasivespecies.gov (The Nation's Invasive Species Information System).
http://www.invasivespecies.gov .
Reviewed by Barbie Selby pp. 153-156.
Places of Their Own: African American Suburbanization in the Twentieth
Century_
Reviewed by Tanya D. Finchum pp. 156-157.
The Power of Communication: Managing information in Public Organizations_
Reviewed by Valerie D. Glenn pp. 157-158.
===================================================================
Government Information Quarterly is a quarterly publication of Elsevier
Science. The journal explores such topics as information and
telecommunications policy; access to and use of government information;
information technology management, implementation, planning, and evaluation; information services development, management, and provision in a distributed networked environment; e-commerce in governments; service quality assessment, benchmarking, and performance measurement; and, governing and governance in a networked environment. GIQ articles are available through ScienceDirect at http://www.sciencedirect.com.
Additional information regarding the journal and journal submissions is
available at: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/govinf.
John Carlo Bertot <jbertot@fsu.edu>,
Charles R. McClure <cmcclure@lis.fsu.edu>,
John A. Shuler <alfred@uic.edu>, Documents, Maps, Microforms, & Curriculum Department, Univeristy of Illinois Chicago serves as journal assistant editor.
Aimee C. Quinn <aquinn@uic.edu>, Government Documents Department, Univeristy of Illinois Chicago serves as journal assistant editor.
Suzanne Holcombe <suzanne.holcombe@okstate.edu>, Documents Department,
*************************************************************************
* John Carlo Bertot, Ph.D. Phone: (850) 644-8118 *
* Professor Fax: (850) 644-4522 *
*
*
* 101 Shores Building *
*
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asis-l-bounces@asis.org; on behalf of; John Bertot [jbertot@fsu.edu] Wed 29/03/2006 9:24 PM asis-l@asis.org [Asis-l] New Issue of Government Information Quarterly
The editors (see below) of _Government Information Quarterly: An International Journal of Information and Technology Management, Policies, and Practices_ are pleased to announce the release of Volume 22, number 4 (2005). The symposium issue, edited by Dr. Nadia Caidi, explores national security policies and their implications for information flow. The issue also contains other articles related to e-government and information policies and practices.
Issue 4 symposium articles include:
The information gulag: Rethinking openness in times of national danger
Lee S. Strickland
Will the Academy survive 9/11? Scholarship, security, and United States Government policy
Shelly Warwick
Transforming travel and border controls: Checkpoints in the Open Society
Ian Hosein
Balancing the protection of civil liberties during wartime: How the Israeli Supreme Court shaped Palestinian freedom of expression during the Second Intifada
Yuval Karniel
The nature of geospatial information and security
James Boxall
Information rights and national security
Nadia Caidi and Anthony Ross
Issue 4 additional articles include:
Distribution channel management in e-government: Addressing federal information policy issues
Kristin N. Frey and Stephen H. Holden
Deliberative democracy and the conceptual foundations of electronic government
Paul T. Jaeger
Building Citizen Trust Through E-government
Michael Parent, Christine A. Vandebeek and Andrew C. Gemino
Essay reviews in issue 4 include:
LexisNexis
Aimée C. Quinn
Northwestern University Library's experience and decision.
Beth Clausen
Marcia Meister and Kay Collins
Additional reviews in issue 4 include:
The 9/11 Commission Report: Final Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the
Companion Web site: http://www.9-11commission.gov . .
Beth Clausen
American Presidents Reference Series.
Richard E. Ellis.
Harry S. Truman. Robert H. Ferrell.
Faye Couture
Encyclopedia of Public Administration and Public Policy. David Schultz (Editor).
Ben Amata
Federal Regulatory Research: Selected Agency Knowledge Paths. Rachel Jones (Editor).
ISBN: 0-78902-040-8 (cloth). .
William G. Kenz
The Librarian's Guide to Writing for Publication Rachel Singer Gordon.
Leslie M. Haas
Library Anxiety: Theory, Research, and Applications Anthony J. Onwuegbuzie, Qun G. Jiao, and Sharon L. Bostick.
Melissa Koenig
Will the Scientific and Technology Workforce Meet the Requirements of the Federal Government? William P. Butz, Terrence K. Kelly, et. al.
Suzanne L. Holcombe
Social Capital and Poverty Reduction in Latin America and the
Towards a New Paradigm. Economic Commission for Latin America and the
ISBN 92-1-121433-5.
Charles D. Bernholz
==========================================================
Government Information Quarterly is a quarterly publication of Elsevier Science. The journal explores such topics as information and telecommunications policy; access to and use of government information; information technology management, implementation, planning, and evaluation; information services development, management, and provision in a distributed networked environment; e-commerce in governments; service quality assessment, benchmarking, and performance measurement; and, governing and governance in a networked environment. GIQ articles are available through ScienceDirect at http://www.sciencedirect.com.
Additional information regarding the journal and journal submissions is available at: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/govinf.
John Carlo Bertot <jbertot@fsu.edu>,
Charles R. McClure <cmcclure@lis.fsu.edu>,
John A. Shuler <alfred@uic.edu>, Documents, Maps, Microforms, & Curriculum Department, Univeristy of Illinois Chicago serves as the journal assistant editor.
Aimee C. Quinn <aquinn@uic.edu>, Government Documents Department, Univeristy of Illinois Chicago serves as the journal reviews editor.
*************************************************************************
* John Carlo Bertot, Ph.D. Phone: (850) 644-8118 *
* Professor Fax: (850) 644-4522 *
*
*
* 101 Shores
Building *
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Vol. 2, No. 2, Summer 2006
The Grey Journal [journal@greynet.org] Fri 30/06/2006 3:00 PM
Now in Print - TGJ, Vol. 2, No. 2, Summer 2006
T h e G r e y J o u r n a l
An International Journal on Grey Literature
Summer 2006, TGJ Volume 2, Number 2
http://www.greynet.org/thegreyjournal.html
_______________________________________________________________________
"C o l l e c t i o n s o n a G r e y S c a l e" Page:
_______________________________________________________________________
Editor's Note 65
Libraries and repositories are best measured on the grey scale by the collections and e-publications they house. Likewise, the types of documents that embody grey literature are the easiest way to describe this expanding field of information. Traditionally, reports were the mainstay of grey literature; however, a study carried out last year based on citation data indicates that report literature is rapidly loosing its lead to other types of grey literature such as conference and web papers. As this trend in usage sets forth, the grey publishing industry has already shifted and is adjusting to new demands from information professionals and net-users.
In the first article, Schöpfel makes further observations on the future of grey literature. He sees the need for a new definition, and new economic model. His article is then followed by Gelfand’s, which zooms in on the way grey literature is used in education sciences. Her emphasis on evidenced based teaching practices will ultimately influence library collections, whereby courseware platforms become more prevalent. In the two articles, which then follow, we see detailed case studies carried out.
The first by Lambert, Matthews, and Jones on technical reports at CCLRC in the
After reading this selection of articles you may come to agree that the grey scale, whether seen as an instrument or a measurement, must in either case accommodate a variety of document types as well as organisational structures.
· Observations on the Future of Grey Literature 67
Joachim Schöpfel (
· Challenges for Collections in New Collaborative Teaching
and Learning Environments: Does Grey Literature Fill a Void? 77
Julia Gelfand (
· Grey Literature, Institutional Repositories, and the
Organisational Context 85
Simon Lambert, Brian M. Matthews and Catherine Jones (
· A Whiter Shade of Grey – a Case Study on how OECD Publishing
cleared up the mess that was its Working Papers 91
Toby Green (France)
· Entering Grey Waters: Challenges and Solutions of Providing
Access to Non-traditional literature in an Aquarium’s library 97
Marisol Ramos and Steve Vogel (
· Grey Literature: Problems and Prospects for Collection
Development in E-environment 100
Munusamy Natarajan (
On the News Front:
· "Nancy Style" is now ready for you! / Paola De Castro (
· GL8 Conference Program and Schedule, 4-5 December 2006 107
__________________________________________________________________________
E d i t o r i a l A d d r e s s :
__________________________________________________________________________
The Grey Journal (TGJ)
An International Journal on Grey Literature Beysterveld 251
1083 KE
The
Tel/Fax +31(0)20-672.1217
journal@greynet.org
http://www.textrelease.com/glpublications.html
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Call for papers
asis-l-bounces@asis.org; on behalf of; Michel J. Menou [Michel.Menou@wanadoo.fr] Wed 31/05/2006 8:39 PM asis-l@asis.org; sigiii-l; eurchap [Asis-l] [Fwd: [icie] CALL FOR PAPERS - INFORMATION FOR SOCIALCHANGE]
-------- Message original --------
Sujet: [icie] CALL FOR PAPERS - INFORMATION FOR SOCIAL CHANGE
Date: Tue, 30 May 2006 09:32:31 -0600
De: TONI SAMEK <Toni.Samek@ualberta.ca>
INFORMATION FOR SOCIAL CHANGE (ISC)
ISSN 1364-694X
CALL FOR PAPERS (Feel free to foreword this message to friends and colleagues.)
The summer 2007 issue of the online journal Information for Social Change
(ISC) will focus on the urgent theme of library and information workers as political actors in times of war, civil war, military occupation, and social conflicts worldwide.
ISC seeks both contemporary and historical submissions that address such topics as:
-- Library and information provision during times of war, civil war, military occupation, and social conflict that provide insights and practical strategies for potential library and information projects in regions of conflict worldwide.
-- Profiles of library and information workers as participants and interventionists in conflicts, as political actors that offer some new possibilities for strategies of resistance, or that challenge networks of military or civil control worldwide.
-- Access to library and information provision and the information needs of oppressed peoples for empowerment and emancipation during times of war, revolution, or social conflict worldwide.
-- Dissemination of information about inside conflicts to the outside world. Here, ISC is particularly interested in explorations of how to protect the information provider in terms of privacy; confidentiality; freedom of opinion and expression; freedom of thought, conscience and religion; peaceful assembly and association; and protection from torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment as expressed in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948).
Note: ISC has a special interest in receiving, publishing, documenting, and giving memory to information about conflicts on which very little information has been recorded to date.
Anyone interested in contributing an article, thought piece, bibliography, review, or other work related to the expressed theme is invited to share their ideas with issue co-editors Martyn Lowe
(<mailto:martynlowe@usa.net>martynlowe@usa.net) AND Toni Samek (<mailto:toni.samek@ualberta.ca>toni.samek@ualberta.ca).
The closing date for submission is December 10, 2006 (HUMAN RIGHTS DAY).
Word limits are negotiable with Martyn and Toni.
For more information about ISC, see
<http://www.libr.org/isc/>http://www.libr.org/isc/
Toni Samek, PhD
Associate Professor
School of Library & Information Studies, Faculty of Education
Chair, Canadian Library Association's Advisory Committee on Intellectual
Freedom
3-15 Rutherford South
Edmonton, Alberta CANADA T6G 2J4
Phone: (780) 492-0179
Fax: (780) 492-2430
E-mail: toni.samek@ualberta.ca
Web: http://www.ualberta.ca/~asamek/toni.htm
For upcoming activities, see: http://www.ualberta.ca/~asamek/talks.htm#upcoming
"A word after a word after a word is power." Margaret Atwood
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Volume 11 no. 3
Open Lib/Info Sci Education Forum [JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU]; on behalf of; Tom Wilson [wilsontd@GMAIL.COM]
Mon 17/04/2006 11:53 PM JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU New Issue of Information Research
The new issue, Volume 11 no. 3, of Information Research is now available at http://InformationR.net/ir/
An extract from the Editorial:
...one paper is of special interest, Terrence A. Brooks's, 'No bad Web pages <http://www.informationr.net/ir/11-3/editor113.html#paper257.html> '. After the paper had been refereed and the changes had been made, I suggested to the author that the paper had a structure, and a topic, that made it an ideal paper to experiment with the concept of 'screen rhetoric'; that is, the design of Web pages to reflect the fact that they are viewed on screen, rather than being read on paper. Terry seized upon this idea with enthusiasm and, using his Javascript skills, has produced a paper which the reader moves through screen by screen, rather than by scrolling down the page. If you want to see the paper as a whole or to print it out, just click on the Print Version link at the top of the page. Of course, this is only one way of implementing the idea: Terry already has ideas on other ways of doing it and we are engaged, in effect, in a continuing experiment into what the scientific paper should look like on screen in the 21st Century. We'd like you to play with the paper - move around it - tell us what you like and what you don't like and what you would do to improve it, or even how you would do it completely differently to achieve a similar result! I shall take all comments, favourable and unfavourable, and put them on a page linked to the paper. We hope to give other papers the 'screen rhetoric' treatment, in different ways, so if you have a paper that you would like us to experiment with, let us know. Both Terry and I will be very interested to have your feedback on the way this paper is presented.
Another 'special interest' paper is the first in a series of Case Studies, which I hope will appear issue by issue over the next year or so. The topic, appropriately, is open access publishing, and the case studies may report on specific journals, aids to open access publishing, alternative modes of open access, in fact, anything to do with the subject that can be presented in the form of a case study. This idea was suggested by Bo-Christer Björk, so it is appropriate that the first is by himself and Ziga Turk, describing the history and present status of ITcon, The Electronic Journal of Information Technology in Construction. If you would like to contribute to the series, please let either Bo-Christer or myself know.
Finally, among the 'specials' is a paper by Elena Macevičiūtė on the development of information needs research in
Kind regards,
Professor Tom Wilson, PhD, Hon.Ph.D.,
Publisher and Editor-in-Chief
Information Research: an international electronic journal
Website: http://InformationR.net/
E-mail: wilsontd@gmail.com
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asis-l-bounces@asis.org; on behalf of; Tom Wilson [wilsontd@gmail.com]
Wed 19/07/2006 6:47 AM JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU; lis-link@jiscmail.ac.uk; know-org@jiscmail.ac.uk; ASIST [Asis-l] New Issue of Information Research
Volume 11 No. 4, which includes the first batch of papers from the ISIC Conference, which opens on 19th July in
http://Informationr.net/ir/index.html
Here's the editorial, to whet your appetite:
Introduction
As this issue goes online, the ISIC Conference is taking place in
In this issue
With the ISIC conference going on, we have the first batch of papers in this issue—the remaining papers will be published in the October
2006 and January 2007 issues. I haven't grouped the papers in any way, they are simply listed in the order in which they came to hand and were prepared for publication. At this stage, I still have one or two amendments to come from some authors, but these are minor points and the texts of the papers have been fully reviewed and edited. As usual with ISIC, the papers went through the same review process as ordinary journal papers and authors were told that the standards applied by peer-reviewed journals would be used by the referees.
I shan't go through each of the papers to say what they are about, but Diane Sonnenwald's paper is somewhat out of the ordinary for ISIC dealing as it does with information behaviour in military command and control. There are so many papers in this area that deal with the 'captive' audiences of schoolchildren, university students and academics, that it is refreshing to have the occasional paper about a different kind of information user group and different information use.
In addition to the ISIC papers we have four other peer-reviewed papers on quite diverse topics. One could well have been an ISIC conference
papers: Scholarly use of information: graduate students' information seeking behaviour by Carole George and her colleagues at
Weideman and Schwenke have explored the extent to which pages linked to by JavaScript™ links are accessible to search engines and conclude that search engine 'crawlers', in general, do not bother to follow such links. This probably has most significance for e-commerce sites and suggests that links of this kind are best avoided.
Baeza-Yates and Pino, present a model for the evaluation of software for CSCW projects, which they illustrate by reference to collaborative information retrieval: they draw attention to the shortcomings of the model, which they intend to develop further.
Finally, an apology to Kristin Eschenfelder and her colleagues: their paper on the ethics of DeCSS ought to have found its way into an earlier issue, but, for one reason or another, was overlooked. The paper could usefully be read in association with that by Vaagan and Koehler.
Endnote
As usual, we can claim an international character; the geographical distribution of papers is:
- 5. I shall check the remaining issues in this volume and show what the distribution is in a message to the Weblog
--
Professor Tom Wilson, PhD, Hon.Ph.D.,
Publisher and Editor-in-Chief
Information Research: an international electronic journal
Website: http://InformationR.net/
E-mail: wilsontd@gmail.com
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INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL OF KNOWLEDGE AND LEARNING OBJECTS (IJKLO)
Call for papers
Nobody [nobody@vps.informingscience.net]; on behalf of; Alex Koohang [ijkloeditor@ijklo.org] Fri 12/05/2006 10:11 AM Interdisciplinary Journal of Knowledge and Learning Objects (IJKLO)
Dear Colleagues,
Please consider submitting a fine paper to IJKLO. For author’s guide and submission, please visit http://ijklo.org/submit.html <http://review.ijklo.org/author/submit.php>
Interdisciplinary Journal of Knowledge and Learning Objects (IJKLO) is an academically peer refereed Journal. All submissions are blind refereed by three or more peers. IJKLO is published in print by subscription and its articles also appear online free of charge.
The mission of the Interdisciplinary Journal of Knowledge and Learning Objects (IJKLO) is to provide readers around the world with the widest possible coverage of developments in knowledge and Learning Objects. IJKLO is an interdisciplinary forum that publishes high quality articles on theory, practice, innovation, and research that cover all aspects of knowledge and Learning Objects.
In addition, IJKLO provides those who submi! t manuscripts for publication with useful, timely feedback by making the review process constructive. IJKLO will strive to be the most authoritative journal on knowledge and Learning Objects.
IJKLO is published by the Informing Science Institute (http://informingscience.org <http://informingscience.org/> ).
IJKLO is listed in the Index of Information Systems Journals (http://lamp.infosys.deakin.edu.au/journals/), the ISWorld Publications Page (www.osu-tulsa.okstate.edu/nromano/wwwroot/iswjsp/), Cabells Directory of Publishing Opportunities in Management, Vol. II-I, 9th Edition, 2004-2005 (http://www.cabells.com/), and Ulrich (http://www.ulrichsweb.com/ulrichsweb/).
Best wishes,
Alex
Alex Koohang
Editor-in-Chief
Interdisciplinary Journal of Knowledge and Learning Objects www.ijklo.org <http://www.ijklo.org/> <http://www.ijklo.org/>
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INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT RESEARCH
Call for papers
asis-l-bounces@asis.org; on behalf of; International Journal of Electronic Government Research [ijegr@umbc.edu] Tue 15/08/2006 3:47 AM
asis-l@asis.org [Asis-l] IJEGR Call for Papers
International Journal of
Electronic Government Research
Editor-In-Chief
Donald F. Norris
Published: Quarterly (print & electronic)
ISSN: 1548-3886 eISSN: 1548-3894
IJEGR is seeking high quality manuscripts on all topics related to electronic government. Specifically, we are seeking manuscripts for Volume 3 No. 1 and 2, 2007. Manuscripts may be research papers, research notes, or papers from the practice of electronic government. For best consideration, manuscripts should be submitted by October 30, 2006. We encourage academics and practitioners to submit articles related to the mission and coverage of IJEGR.
The mission of the International Journal of Electronic Government Research is to publish the very best original scholarly research on the subject of electronic government, broadly defined, and to publish top quality articles about electronic government from the practice. To this end, we invite submission of papers from a variety of disciplines and perspectives.
Coverage:
The coverage of IJEGR is international and focused on original research in electronic government applications, management, and policy. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to the following:
• Best practices in e-government
• Electronic government applications
• Governance and electronic democracy
• Impacts of electronic government
• Information policy
• Information security
• Information privacy
• Information access
• Internal government processes and intranets
• Measurement of performance
• Strategic management of electronic government
• Technology adoption and diffusion
Submission Guidelines:
IJEGR publishes research papers, research notes, papers from the practice and, occasionally book reviews.
The Research Paper section publishes papers with significant original research findings. The research must be complete and make substantial theoretical and/or empirical contributions to knowledge in the field.
If the manuscript is empirical, we welcome submissions that employ either quantitative or qualitative methodologies or both. For empirical manuscripts, authors must clearly and concisely describe their research methods, data or evidence, and analytical techniques.
Additionally, all manuscripts must be grounded in prior research and scholarly literature relevant to the subjects being investigated.
Manuscripts that are essentially speculative in nature, that lack a theoretical or empirical base, and that are not grounded in prior research will not be considered.
The Research Note section publishes research that is novel and complete but not as comprehensive as to qualify as a full research paper.
Along with the highly regarded peer reviewed research manuscripts in each issue, the Government Practice section of IJEGR features practice-oriented articles and case studies, selected or solicited by the Associate Editor of Electronic Government Practice based on the usefulness to our readers.
Review Process:
We employ a double-blind review for all manuscripts deemed to be consistent with our submission guidelines. All manuscripts must be sent directly to the editor at ijegr@umbc.edu. Authors will be notified of the outcome of the review process. Any question relating to the submission and acceptance process should be directed to the journal’s editors.
For more information about the journal and about submitting your paper to the International Journal of Electronic Government Research, please visit our Web page at www.idea-group.com/ijegr. Also please familiarize yourself with submission guidelines both substantive and as regards to formatting as the url as well.
Publisher:
The International Journal of Electronic Government Research is published by Idea Group Inc., publisher of “Idea Group Publishing”, “Information Science Publishing”, “IRM Press”, “CyberTech” and “Idea Group Reference”
imprints. For additional information about the publisher, please visit their Web site at www.idea-group.com.
--
International Journal of Electronic Government Research http://www.idea-group.com/ijegr UMBC Baltimore, MD 21250 ijegr@umbc.edu
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To Journals Part 3