Part 2
-----Original Message-----
From: dlib-subscribers-admin@dlib.org [mailto:dlib-subscribers-admin@dlib.org] On Behalf Of Bonnie Wilson
Sent: Thursday, 16 July 2009 12:51 AM
To: DLib-subscribers
Subject: [Dlib-subscribers] The July/August 2009 issue of D-Lib Magazine is now available
Greetings:
The July/August 2009 issue of D-Lib Magazine (http://www.dlib.org/) is
now available.
This issue contains three articles, seven conference and workshop
reports, 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, D-Lib features East Carolina University's Joyner
Library Digital Collections, courtesy of Gretchen Gueguen, East Carolina
University.
The articles include:
Measuring Mass Text Digitization Quality and Usefulness: Lessons Learned
from Assessing the OCR Accuracy of the British Library's 19th Century
Online Newspaper Archive
Simon Tanner and Trevor Munoz, King's College London; and Pich Hemy Ros,
Digital Divide Data
21st Century Shipping: Network Data Transfer to the Library of Congress
Michael Ashenfelder, Library of Congress
Semantic Integration of Collection Description: Combining CIDOC/CRM and
Dublin Core Collections Application Profile
Irene Lourdi and Christos Papatheodorou, Ionian University; and Martin
Doerr, Foundation for Research and Technology Hellas
The Conference and Workshop Reports are:
Report on the 2009 ACM/IEEE Joint Conference on Digital Libraries:
Austin, Texas June 15-19, 2009
Michael L. Nelson, Old Dominion University
JCDL 2009 Workshop Report: Lightweight User-Friendly Evaluation
Knowledge for Digital Librarians
Michael Khoo, Drexel University; George Buchanan, City University,
London; and Sally Jo Cunningham, University of Waikato
Report on the First International Workshop on Innovation in Digital
Preservation (InDP 2009)
Frank McCown, Harding University; and Hannes Kulovits and Andreas
Rauber, Vienna University of Technology
Interactive Visual Information Collections and Activity 2009
Frank Shipman, Texas A&M University
Doing So Much More: The Fourth Annual International Conference on Open
Repositories (OR09)
Carol Minton Morris, Cornell University
ELPUB 2009 - Rethinking Electronic Publishing: Innovation in
Communication Paradigms and Technologies
Elena Giglia and Paola Galimberti, Universita degli Studi di Torino
Report on the 2nd African Digital Scholarship and Curation Conference
Martie van Deventer, South African Council for Scientific and Industrial
Research (CSIR); and Heila Pienaar, University of Pretoria
D-Lib Magazine has mirror sites at the following locations:
UKOLN, University of Bath, Bath, England
http://mirrored.ukoln.ac.uk/lis-journals/dlib/
The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia
http://dlib.anu.edu.au/
State Library of Lower Saxony and the University Library of Goettingen,
Goettingen,
Germany
http://webdoc.sub.gwdg.de/edoc/aw/d-lib/
Universidad de Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina
http://www.dlib.org.ar
Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan
http://dlib.ejournal.ascc.net/
BN - National Library of Portugal, Portugal
http://purl.pt/302/1
(If the mirror site closest to you is not displaying the July/August
2009 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 United
States and the time when the mirroring process has been completed.)
Bonnie Wilson
Editor
D-Lib Magazine
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-----Original Message-----
From: dlib-subscribers-admin@dlib.org [mailto:dlib-subscribers-admin@dlib.org] On Behalf Of Bonnie Wilson
Sent: Wednesday, 16 September 2009 12:16 AM
To: DLib-subscribers
Subject: [Dlib-subscribers] The September/October 2009 issue of D-Lib Magazine is now available
Greetings:
The September/October 2009 issue of D-Lib Magazine
(http://www.dlib.org/) is now available.
This issue contains five articles, two conference and workshop reports,
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, D-Lib features Volunteer Voices, courtesy of
Kenneth Middleton, Middle Tennessee State University, and Tiffani
Conner, Lincoln Memorial University.
The articles include:
Establishing Trust in a Chain of Preservation: The TRAC Checklist
Applied to a Data Staging Repository (DataStaR)
Gail Steinhart and Dianne Dietrich, Cornell University; and Ann Green,
Yale University
Subject-based Information Retrieval within Digital Libraries Employing LCSHs
Ioannis Papadakis and Michalis Stefanidakis, University of Ionio; and
Konstantinos Kyprianos and Rosa Mavropodi, University of Piraeus
Analysing Selection for Digitisation: Current Practices and Common
Incentives
Bart Ooghe, Heritage Cell Waasland; and Dries Moreels, Flemish Theatre
Institute (BE)
OA Network: An Integrative Open Access Infrastructure for Germany
Uwe Mueller, Robin Malitz, and Peter Schirmbacher, Humboldt-Universitat
zu Berlin; and Thomas Severiens, Universitat Osnabruck
Curriculum for Digital Libraries: An Analytical Study of Indian LIS
Curricula
R.S.R.Varalakshmi, Andhra University
The Conference and Workshop Reports are:
Report on OAI 6: CERN Workshop on Innovations in Scholarly
Communication, Geneva 17-19 June 2009
Elena Giglia, University of Turin
Purple Cows and Fringy Propositions: The Edinburgh Repository Fringe
Festival 2009
Carol Minton Morris, Cornell University
D-Lib Magazine has mirror sites at the following locations:
UKOLN, University of Bath, Bath, England
http://mirrored.ukoln.ac.uk/lis-journals/dlib/
The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia
http://dlib.anu.edu.au/
State Library of Lower Saxony and the University Library of Goettingen,
Goettingen,
Germany
http://webdoc.sub.gwdg.de/edoc/aw/d-lib/
Universidad de Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina
http://www.dlib.org.ar
Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan
http://dlib.ejournal.ascc.net/
BN - National Library of Portugal, Portugal
http://purl.pt/302/1
(If the mirror site closest to you is not displaying the
September/October 2009 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 United States and the time when the mirroring process
has been completed.)
Bonnie Wilson
Editor
D-Lib Magazine
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Emerald newsletters
From: Emerald Group Publishing Limited [mailto:replies@emeraldinsight.com]
Sent: Wednesday, 10 June 2009 5:32 PM
To: Kerry Smith
Subject: Too many newsletters from Emerald?
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April 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: Readership of First Monday [mailto:FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU] On Behalf Of Valauskas, Edward J.
Sent: Saturday, 4 April 2009 11:11 PM
To: FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: First Monday April 2009
Readers:
First Monday has just published the April 2009 (volume 14, number 4) issue
at http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current.
The following papers are included in this month's issue:
First Monday
Volume 14, Number 4 - 6 April 2009
Table of Contents
Beyond Google and evil: How policy makers, journalists and consumers
should talk differently about Google and privacy
by Chris Jay Hoofnagle
http://journals.uic.edu/fm/article/view/2326/2156
Broadband policy: Beyond privatization, competition and independent
regulation
by Larry Press
http://journals.uic.edu/fm/article/view/2374/2159
Signs of epistemic disruption: Transformations in the knowledge system of
the academic journal
by Bill Cope and Mary Kalantzis
http://journals.uic.edu/fm/article/view/2309/2163
Industries, artists, friends and fans: Marketing young adult fictions online
by Leonie Margaret Rutherford
http://journals.uic.edu/fm/article/view/2443/2160
Salvation or destruction: Metaphors of the Internet
by Rebecca Johnston
http://journals.uic.edu/fm/article/view/2370/2158
Privacy in the digital world: Towards international legislation
by Nour S. Al-Shakhouri and A. Mahmood
http://journals.uic.edu/fm/article/view/2146/2153
Thanks for the continuing interest in our work,
Edward J Valauskas
Chief Editor, First Monday
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: Readership of First Monday [mailto:FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU] On Behalf Of Valauskas, Edward J.
Sent: Friday, 1 May 2009 11:08 PM
To: FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: First Monday May 2009
Readers:
First Monday has just published the May 2009 (volume 14, number 5) issue
at http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current.
The following papers are included in this month's issue:
First Monday
Volume 14, number 5 - 4 May 2009
Facebook and academic performance: Reconciling a media sensation with data
by Josh Pasek, eian more, and Eszter Hargittai
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2498/2181
A response to reconciling a media sensation with data
by Aryn C. Karpinski
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2503/2183
Where is the cloud? Geography, economics, environment, and jurisdiction in
cloud computing
by Paul T. Jaeger, Jimmy Lin, Justin M. Grimes, and Shannon N. Simmons
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2456/2171
Survival of the fittest tag: Folksonomies, findability, and the evolution
of information organization
by Alexis Wichowski
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2447/2175
Comparing featured article groups and revision patterns correlations in
Wikipedia
by Giacomo Poderi
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2365/2182
Navigating the blogosphere: Towards a genre-based typology of weblogs
by Stine Lomborg
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2329/2178
Thanks for the continuing interest in our work,
Edward
-------
Edward J Valauskas
Chief Editor, First Monday
ejv@uic.edu
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: Readership of First Monday [mailto:FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU] On Behalf Of Valauskas, Edward J.
Sent: Tuesday, 2 June 2009 1:01 AM
To: FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: First Monday June 2009
Readers:
First Monday has just published the June 2009 (volume 14, number 6) issue
at http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current.
The following papers are included in this month's issue:
First Monday
Volume 14, number 6 - 1 June 2009
Storytelling in new media: The case of alternate reality games, 2001-2009
by Jeffrey Kim, Elan Lee, Timothy Thomas, and Caroline Dombrowski
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2484/2199
Running code as part of an open standards policy
by Rajiv Shah and Jay Kesan
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2414/2201
Remediating cultural services in Second Life: The case of Info Island DK
by Simon B. Heilesen
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2315/2209
Why Lakoff still matters: Framing the debate on copyright law and digital
publishing
by Diane Gurman
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2354/2210
Wikidentities: Young people collaborating on virtual identities in social
network sites
by Kerry Mallan and Natasha Giardina
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2445/2213
A critical examination of Blackboard's e-learning environment
by Stephanie J. Coopman
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2434/2202
Thanks for the continuing interest in our work,
Edward J Valauskas
Chief Editor, First Monday
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: Readership of First Monday [mailto:FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU] On Behalf Of Valauskas, Edward J.
Sent: Tuesday, 7 July 2009 9:15 AM
To: FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: First Monday July 2009
Readers:
First Monday has just published the July 2009 (volume 14, number 7) issue
at http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current.
The following papers are included in this month's issue:
First Monday
Volume 14, number 7 - 6 July 2009
New media vs. old media: A portrait of the Drudge Report 2002-2008
by Kalev Leetaru
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2500/2235
“You looked better on MySpace” Deception and authenticity on Web 2.0
by Lauren F. Sessions
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2539/2242
Hacking and power: Social and technological determinism in the digital age
by Tim Jordan
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2417/2240
The club no one wants to join: Online behaviour on a breast cancer
discussion forum
by Ann Jaloba
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2563/2239
The Digital melting pot: Bridging the digital native-immigrant divide
by Sharon Stoerger
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2474/2243
Prospects of open access to Indian agricultural research: A case study of
ICAR
by Aneeja Guttikonda and Sridhar Gutam
Public library revitalization in India: Hopes, challenges, and new visions
by Ajit K. Pyati
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2588/2237
Capacity building in ecological informatics: Lessons from the DST/CSIR
learnership programme in South Africa
by R.A. Makhado, M.J. van Deventer, L. Barwell, A.M.L. Adey, R. Knight and
J. Niehaus
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2523/2241
Social aspects of agent design
by Yun Wan
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2338/2244
Thanks for the continuing interest in our work,
Edward J Valauskas
Chief Editor, First Monday
ejv@uic.edu
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: asis-l-bounces@asis.org [mailto:asis-l-bounces@asis.org] On Behalf Of Richard Hill
Sent: Monday, 3 August 2009 8:27 PM
To: asis-l@asis.org
Subject: [Asis-l] First Monday August 2009
[Forwarded. Dick Hill]
Readers:
First Monday has just published the August 2009 (volume 14, number 8)
issue at
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current. With
the contents of this issue, First Monday has published 1,000 papers in 158
issues, written by 1,269 different authors, in a little over 13 years.
The following papers are included in this month's issue:
First Monday
Volume 14, number 8 - 3 August 2009
Reinventing academic publishing online.
Part I: Rigor, relevance and practice
by Brian Whitworth and Rob Friedman
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2609/
2248
Revisiting the Age of Enlightenment from a collective decision making
systems perspective
by Marko A. Rodriguez and Jennifer H. Watkins
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2584/
2250
Manipulation and abuse of the consumer credit reporting agencies
by Christopher Soghoian
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2583/
2246
Boundaries and information: Sidestepping restrictions through Internet
conversations
by Erica Johnson, Beth Kolko, and Odina Salikhbaeva
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2505/
2247
Usage of communication portfolios in distributed work environments
by Chei Sian Lee, Mary Beth Watson-Manheim, and Arkalgud Ramaprasad
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2595/
2249
Thanks for the continuing interest in our work,
Edward J Valauskas
Chief Editor, First Monday
ejv@uic.edu
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: Readership of First Monday [mailto:FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU] On Behalf Of Edward Valauskas
Sent: Monday, 7 September 2009 2:10 AM
To: FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: First Monday September 2009
Readers:
First Monday has just published the September 2009 (volume 14, number
9) issue at
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current.
The following papers are included in this month's issue:
First Monday
Volume 14, number 9 - 7 September 2009
Reinventing academic publishing online.
Part II: A Socio-technical vision
by Brian Whitworth and Rob Friedman
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2642/2287
Presidential Web sites and the Georgian-Russian War, 8-16 August 2008
by Robert W. Vaagan
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2621/2280
Latinas cross the IT border: Understanding gender as a boundary object
between information worlds
by Kathleen Burnett, Manimegalai M. Subramaniam, and Amelia Gibson
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2581/2286
The voice from the base(ment): Stridency, referential structure, and
partisan conformity in the political blogosphere
by Elizabeth Anne Roodhouse
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2624/2289
The relationship between public libraries and Google: Too much
information
by Vivienne Waller
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2477/2279
What value do users derive from social networking applications?
by Larry Neale and Rebekah Russell-Bennett
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2506/2278
From PDF to MP3: Motivations for creating derivative works
by John Hilton III
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2560/2277
Thanks for the continuing interest in our work,
Edward J Valauskas
Chief Editor, First Monday
ejv@uic.edu
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
October 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: Readership of First Monday [mailto:FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU] On Behalf Of Valauskas, Edward J.
Sent: Tuesday, 6 October 2009 5:41 AM
To: FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: First Monday October 2009
Readers:
First Monday has just published the October 2009 (volume 14, number 10)
issue at
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current.
The following papers are included in this month's issue:
First Monday
Volume 14, number 10 - 5 October 2009
Everyday life, online: U.S. college students’ use of the Internet
by Steve Jones, Camille Johnson-Yale, Sarah Millermaier, and Francisco
Seoane Perez
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2649/2301
Gaydar: Facebook friendships expose sexual orientation
by Carter Jernigan and Behram F.T. Mistree
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2611/2302
Patterns of online behaviour in the United Kingdom and Japan: Insights
based on asynchronous online conversations
by Milen Martchev
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2605/2304
Toward global measurement of the information society: A U.S.-China
comparison of national government surveys
by Kate Williams and and Hui Yan
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2576/2306
Political video mashups as allegories of citizen empowerment
by Richard L. Edwards and Chuck Tryon
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2617/2305
Insidious pedagogy: How course management systems impact teaching
by Lisa M. Lane
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2530/2303
Thanks for your continuing interest in our work,
Edward J Valauskas
Chief Editor, First Monday
ejv@uic.edu
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-----Original Message-----
From: Readership of First Monday [mailto:FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU] On Behalf Of Valauskas, Edward J.
Sent: Thursday, 5 November 2009 5:06 AM
To: FIRSTMONDAY@LISTSERV.UIC.EDU
Subject: First Monday November 2009
Readers:
First Monday has just published the November 2009 (volume 14, number 11)
issue at
http://www.uic.edu/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/issue/current.
The following papers are included in this month's issue:
First Monday
Volume 14, number 11 - 2 November 2009
Public libraries and the Internet 2008-2009: Issues, implications, and
challenges
by John Carlo Bertot, Paul T. Jaeger, Charles R. McClure, Carla B. Wright,
and Elise Jensen
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2700/2351
Open source enters the world of atoms: A statistical analysis of open design
by Kerstin Balka, Christina Raasch, and Cornelius Herstatt
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2670/2366
The privacy box: A software proposal
by Woodrow Hartzog
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2682/2361
Real vlogs: The rules and meanings of online personal videos
by Aymar Jean Christian
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2699/2353
Getting political on social network sites: Exploring online political
discourse on Facebook
by Matthew J. Kushin and Kelin Kitchener
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2645/2350
Anti-abortion extremism online
by Lorraine Bowman-Grieve
http://firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/2679/2352
Thanks for your continuing interest in our work,
Edward J Valauskas
Chief Editor, First Monday
ejv@uic.edu
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Volume 1, Issue 2, March/April 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: GreyNet [mailto:info@greynet.org]
Sent: Tuesday, 7 April 2009 3:58 PM
To: GreyNet
Subject: GreyNet Newsletter Vol.1, No.2, 2009
GreyNet Newsletter
Volume 1, Issue 2, March/April 2009
ISSN 1877-6035 (Print) - ISSN 1877-6140 (PDF)
http://www.greynet.org/greynetnewsletter.html
CONTENTS:
Page:
. Peter Young to Keynote GL11 at the Library of Congress 1
. GL11 Final Call-for-Papers 1
. GL11 Draft Conference Outline 2
. Meet the GL11 Program Committee Members and their Organizations 3
. New York Academy of Medicine co-sponsors the GL11 Conference 3
. GL10 Conference Proceedings in Print and on CD-Rom 3
. TGJ celebrates its first Lustrum Volume 1, 2005 - Volume 5, 2009 4
. Debbie Rabina, Ph.D. voted GreyNet Award Recipient 2009 4
. EBSCO Publishing will co-sponsor the GreyNet Award Dinner 2009 4
. In Memoriam: John P. Chillag, Pioneer in Grey Literature 5
. Conference on Digital Libraries explores the role of Grey Literature 5
. Advertisements: FLICC-FEDLINK, NYAM, EBSCO 6
. About GreyNet Newsletter 6
GreyNet
Grey Literature Network Service
Javastraat 194-HS
1095 CP Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Tel/Fax +31(0)20-331.2420
info@greynet.org
http://www.greynet.org
http://www.textrelease.com
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Volume 1, Issue 3, May/June 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: GreyNet [mailto:info@greynet.org]
Sent: Tuesday, 9 June 2009 4:04 PM
To: GreyNet
Subject: GreyNet Newsletter Vol. 1, Issue 3, May/June 2009
GreyNet Newsletter
Volume 1, Issue 3, May/June 2009
ISSN 1877-6035 (Print) - ISSN 1877-6140 (PDF)
http://www.greynet.org/greynetnewsletter.html
CONTENTS: Page:
GreyWorks 2009, Summer Workshop on Grey Literature in Amsterdam . . . 1
The British Library 1978-2009, Forerunner in Grey Literature. . . . . 2
GreyNet Award Dinner 2009 in the “Finest Publick House in America”. . 2
GreyNet Membership Drive 2009 - Which Type is most suited for You?. . 2
GL11 Conference Program, Day One. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
GL11 Conference Program, Day Two. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
GL11 Conference Program, Poster Presentations . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Advertisement, FLICC-FEDLINK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
About GreyNet Newsletter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
GreyNet
Grey Literature Network Service
Javastraat 194-HS
1095 CP Amsterdam
The Netherlands
Tel/Fax +31(0)20-331.2420
info@greynet.org
http://www.greynet.org
http://www.textrelease.com
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Volume 1, Number 4, July/August 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: GreyNet [mailto:info@greynet.org]
Sent: Sunday, 9 August 2009 5:40 PM
To: GreyNet
Subject: GreyNet Bimonthly Newsletter, July/August 2009
GreyNet Newsletter
Volume 1, Number 4
Bimonthly, July/August 2009
ISSN 1877-6140 (PDF)
Contents: http://www.greynet.org/greynetnewsletter.html
· GL11 Conference Site, A Pre-Conference Walk Thru
· Information International Associates, Longstanding Conference Sponsor
· The National Library of Medicine, GL11 Event Sponsor
· ISBN's and ISSN's, Forthcoming Conference Publications
· 1999 Conference Proceedings now in the OpenSIGLE Repository
· Archaeology and Grey Literature, TGJ Summer Issue 2009, Volume 5
· GL-Conference Proceedings Limited Offer, 2004-2009
· GreyNet Membership Drive, An Opportunity to be a part of it!
· Advertisements: IIa Inc., INIST, NYAM, EBSCO
GreyNet
Grey Literature Network Service
Javastraat 194-HS
1095 CP Amsterdam
Netherlands
T/F +31-(0)20 331 2420
Email: info@greynet.org
Url: http://www.greynet.org
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Volume 1, Number 5, September/October 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: Open Lib/Info Sci Education Forum [mailto:JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU] On Behalf Of GreyNet
Sent: Wednesday, 30 September 2009 7:09 PM
To: JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU
Subject: GreyNet Newsletter, September/October 2009
GreyNet Newsletter
Volume 1, Number 5
Bimonthly, September/October 2009
ISSN 1877-6140 (PDF)
Contents: http://www.greynet.org/greynetnewsletter.html
. GL 11 Conference Host Welcomes Three New Program Sponsors
. GL11 Reaches Out to Next Generation LIS Professionals
. Panel to Explore OpenSIGLE's Capacity for Grey Literature
. Early Conference Registrations Close Midnight - October 1, 2009
. Recommended Hotels in DC-Area, Special Rate for Participants
. Grey Literature Network Service, A New Entry in Wikipedia
. TGJ Autumn Issue Forthcoming 'Trusted Grey Sources and Resources'
. WHOIS in Grey Literature, New Appointments Summer 2009
. Conference Proceedings 2004-2009, Set of 6 Volumes, Limited Offer
. GreyNet Autumn Membership Drive: Associate, Institutional, Individual
. Advertisements: IIA Inc., INIST, NYAM, EBSCO
GreyNet
Grey Literature Network Service
Javastraat 194-HS
1095 CP Amsterdam
Netherlands
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Information Research
Volume 14 No 2 June, 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: asis-l-bounces@asis.org [mailto:asis-l-bounces@asis.org] On Behalf Of Tom Wilson
Sent: Friday, 12 June 2009 5:56 AM
To: ASIST; JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU; diglib@infoserv.inist.fr; inetbib@ub.uni-dortmund.de
Subject: [Asis-l] New issue of Information Research
The new issue of the journal is now available at the usual place.
Here's the Editorial:
Introduction
This issue is a little early in being 'put to bed' because other
commitments intervene. However, that doesn't really affect the
content, which has been in preparation for some time and, indeed, some
of the papers have been on the site for a month or so before
publication. The search engines find them there and the papers get a
few more 'hits' before the world at large knows about them.
The numbers of papers coming forward continues to grow, although some
(a relatively small proportion) are so far outside the field of
interest that one wonders why on earth anyone would think the journal
was appropriate for their output. Such papers do not get any further
than the Editor's screen and that is also the case with papers that
are evidently not sufficiently well prepared to bother the referees
with. However, I think that it is gradually sinking into people's
consciousness that the journal operates according to the same
standards for the selection of papers as other leading journals: we
have the same high standards of reviewing and, indeed, often have the
same reviewers as the other leading journals. This can be quite useful
when, for example, a reviewer tells us that he has previously reviewed
a paper for another journal and that it was rejected.
To an extent we can identify, also, papers that have been prepared for
a different journal and then rejected. Absurd as it may seem, authors
do not bother to re-organize their paper to fit the Instructions for
Authors of Information Research. The don't provide a structured
abstract, the sections and sub-sections are numbered and the
references do not follow the APA 5th edition standard. Sometimes these
are rejected following their being read by myself and/or another
editor, sometimes the author is advised to think again, re-organize
the paper and re-submit. Some do resubmit, others realise that the
game is up and we never hear from them again.
In this issue
Once again, we have a variety of contributions, with authors from
Cuba, Denmark, Finland, Lithuania, Spain, Sweden and the USA. One of
the contributions is the multi-authored debate first published on the
Weblog, with authors from Australia, Canada, Finland and the UK.
The subjects of the papers are as diverse as the geographical
distribution of the authors: Pirkola explores the effectiveness of
search engines in identifying new Websites in different countries,
noting that Google and Live Search are biased towards sites in the
USA, while the pan-European engine Virgilio does a better job on
European sites than either of the US search engines. Not surprising,
perhaps, but it does seem that Google and Live Search really ought to
be doing a better job with European sites by now. Perhaps their
managers will read this and think about what to do.
I must admit that much of what is written on bibliometrics bores me to
tears, it seems that much work in this area is done simply because it
can be done, rather than with the aim of casting any light on any
information problem of concern. I'm happy to say that Bo Jarneving's
use of bibliometrics to explore the research productivity of the
Western Gotland region of Sweden is rather more interesting, it
reveals the complexity of research relationships and collaboration in
the regional and shows that global collaboration (i.e., between
Swedish and foreign institutions) is the most common form, with
collaboration between Swedish institutions taking second place.
One of the interesting things that has happened since we begain to
accept papers in Portuguese and Spanish is that more authors with
these native languages are actually submitting papers in English. The
paper by José Manuel Morales-del-Castillo and his colleagues is a case
in point. The subject here is the development of an automatic
'selective dissemination of information' or 'recommender' system for
the field of digital libraries. The system uses a thesaurus, user
profiles and RSS feeds to deliver information on resources to those
interested in digital libraries and, at this stage of development, is
said to be 'reasonably effective in terms of precision and recall'.
The difficult part for automatic systems, of course, is getting beyond
the 'reasonably effective' level, so we await further reports on the
development of D-Fussion with interest.
Another paper with a Spanish interest (and collaboration with Cuba) is
in Spanish and deals with the historical and epistemological
development of paradigms in information science. Basing their research
on a review of the literature, the authors conclude that there have
been three major paradigms in the field: the physical, the cognitive
and the social—ways of defining the nature of information and
information science. The authors suggest that the literature reveals
the collapse of the cognitive paradigm in recent years and the
emergence of the social (and, we might add, behavioural).
The role of memory institutions (archives, libraries and museums) in
European projects is the subject of Zinaida Manžuch's paper. Based on
her Ph.D. dissertation, the paper reveals that archives are the least
visible of the memory institutions in these projects and that the
projects are concerned with resources almost to the exclusion of the
social and communicative role of the institutions in society. This
strikes me as an important point to make and one that the various
agencies of the European Union might take into account in future
funding.
Stephen Paling is our sole contributor from the USA in this issue and
he is concerned with identifying the emergence of a new area of
research, which he designates Literature and Art Informatics. To map
this emergent field he employs a statistical technique called multiple
correspondence analysis, which is used to present data graphically, in
the hope of revealing relationships that may be difficult to spot in
data tables. In this paper, the author's aim is mainly to demonstrate
the method, but he also derives conclusions on the relationships
between authors and the application of information technology in their
work.
The final paper (properly speaking) is by Jette Hyldeg&oring;rd of the
Royal School of Library and Information Science in Copenhagen and
deals with the relationship between personality traits and group-based
information behaviour. The author chooses (unlike some previous
researchers) to use the full form of the NEO Personality Inventory
Revised, the most widely used of the instruments based on the
five-factor model of human personality. Perhaps the most interesting
finding (although not altogether surprising) is that the associations
between personality and group behaviour are rather complex. I say, not
altogether surprising because, of course, group dynamics and
interpersonal relationships will intervene in group situations and,
for example, someone who is uncertain about his or her abilities in
searching may have their confidence boosted by the way in which other
members of the group support and reward his/her behaviour. Clearly,
there is more interesting work to be done in this area.
We also have a 'non-paper' in this issue: I decided that it might be
useful to present here the debate that took place between Reijo
Savolainen and myself (with contributions from others) on the
relationship between 'behaviour' and 'practice' as terms employed in
information behaviour research. I am reprinting it here because it may
achieve wider readership and I think that debates of this kind are too
rare in our field.
We have the usual set of book reviews in this issue covering a wide
range of topics. Two of them deal with collections of reviews, the
Annual Review of Information Science and Technology and Information
science in transition, edited by Alan Gilchrist, which was originally
published as an issue of the Journal of Information Science. The
remainder deal with topics as diverse as iWork, Apple's answer to
Microsoft Office and the role of book publishing in the modern world.
Something, in other words, for everyone.
Finally
There has been news, once again, of more financial problems in
libraries and their impact upon journal subscriptions. For example, in
California the state universities are facing significant budget cuts
and the University of California Libraries have already advised
publishers that they are scrutinizing all subscriptions. The
University of Amsterdam has shut down its open access publishing fund,
which paid publishers in return for open access to publications from
staff members - a response to the economic climate, it is said. No
doubt this will be the first of a number of such economies.
One of these days, but I'm not holding my breath, those directing the
affairs of our universities will come to a realisation that spending
money to subsidise the publication of OA journals makes much more
sense than bolstering the profits of the commercial publishers. The
problem of course, is that each Vice Chancellor, Rector or university
President is concerned only with his or her little fiefdom and the
amount of money involved at present, in terms of total national spend,
is too small in public accounts terms to attract the interest of
politicians. So, the antiquated process bumbles along, with
self-archiving as a kind of sticking plaster on the system.
We need a campaign for true open access journals like Information
Research: no author charges, no subscriptions, just free access to
publish and free access to read, achieving maximum social benefit.
We have one conference announcement on the contents page in this
issue. ISIC: the information behaviour conference (as it is now
called) - an essential meeting for all concerned with this area of
research. There's a link to the Call for Papers, which other editors
may care to note and advertise. We also have a Website for the whole
series of conferences, which is still under development.
My thanks, as usual, to the Associate Editors, copy-editors and
referees for helping to bring this collection to your screen.
--
Professor Tom Wilson, PhD, Ph.D.(h.c.),
Publisher and Editor-in-Chief
Information Research: an international electronic journal
Website: http://InformationR.net/
E-mail: wilsontd@gmail.com
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Volume 14 No 3 September, 2009
From: asis-l-bounces@asis.org [mailto:asis-l-bounces@asis.org] On Behalf Of Tom Wilson
Sent: Thursday, 17 September 2009 10:30 PM
To: ASIST
Subject: [Asis-l] New issue of Information Research
With apologies for cross-posting and the length of the message.
The new issue of Information Research will be available to all some time after
1030 GMT tonight. Here is the Editorial
In this issue
We have a diverse set of papers in this issue, with, however, some
relationships. Thus, two papers deal with aspects of the information
professions and five are Web-related.
Turning first to the two papers on the profession or professions. In one, a
Working Paper, Miriam Vieira da Cunha has analysed job vacancies in Brazil,
advertised on the Internet. Her principal finding is rather interesting, given
the 'hype' surrounding the idea of the new information professional:
Yet, in spite of the changes and of the reorganization of the workspace, and
of new partnerships, the informational field in Brazil still is resistant to
expansion, and shows little sign of change. We must conclude that job
opportunities in the information field in our country continue to be dominated
by the traditional professionals. The data shows that the typical professional
advertised using the specific sites and discussion lists on the Internet
between January 2005 and February 2008 is a librarian who is a graduate in
Library Studies, with information technology experience, required to perform
technical and management functions in a private institution in São Paulo.
The other paper dealing with a professional group is by Hemalata Iyer on the
development and implementation of standards for visual resources management. In
this, the first of two papers (the second will be published in the next issue),
the author presents the organization's view on what is needed through an
analysis of job advertisements. Perhaps because of the focus on a very narrow
area of professional activity, her conclusions are very different from those of
da Cunha
Overall, visual resources appears to be an emerging area of knowledge and
expertise that needs to be systematically addressed. This is indeed a
profession in transition moving from slide curators and slide librarians to a
field that encompasses a broad range of skills applicable in a wide range of
environments.
The five Web-related papers are quite diverse: Deborah Soun Chung and Kwan Yi
examine how news stories are shared on the Delicious Website; EunKyung Chung
and JungWon Yoon explore the differences between user-supplied tags and search
query terms for images through an analysis of user-supplied tags on the Flickr
photography site and Web search terms; and Sara Kjellberg explores scholarly
blogging practice within a framework based on genre theory. These three papers
are about interaction, the remaining two in this group deal with publication,
although in different ways. First, in a contribution in Spanish, Enrique
Orduña-Malea and Joséö-Antonio Ontalba-Ruipéörez, propose metrics for
determining the impact of Web newspapers through their citation on the Menéame
social bookmarking site. In the second paper Mohammad Hanief Bhat presents the
results of research on open access publishing in Indian research institutions,
finding that very little of the output of these institutions is openly
available and then mainly through Indian open access journals.
The final paper, which doesn't fit into either of these two groups is a study of
the information needs and the information sources of dairy farmers in Inner
Mongolia by Yuanfeng Zhao, Ruijin Zhang and K. K. Klein who conclude:
Small-scale farmers in the key dairy production area of Inner Mongolia still
operate their businesses on the basis of limited industry information but most
have recognized the need for improved availability of accurate information and
appear willing to share in the cost of providing it. There appears to be an
opportunity for government and private organizations to work together to
develop advanced information dissemination systems for small dairy producers in
Inner Mongolia.
Finally, we have a smaller than usual set of book reviews (which probably means
we shall have a lot in December!). They are diverse, as usual, however,
covering ontologies for the Semantic Web, the economics of ordinary knowledge,
managing information for research, searching and how to employ graphics
effectively. There should be something for everyone there. I would particularly
recommend Hardin's book on ordinary knowledge as offering ideas for information
research.
My thanks, as usual, to the Associate Editors, copy-editors, referees and my
colleagues at Lund University Libraries for helping to bring this collection to
your screen.
As an aside - the names alone will tell you that we have an international
authorship - in fact, the authors come from Brazil, Canada, China, India, South
Korea, Spain, Sweden and the USA.
--
Professor Tom Wilson, PhD, Ph.D.(h.c.),
Publisher and Editor-in-Chief
Information Research: an international electronic journal
Website: http://InformationR.net/
E-mail: wilsontd@gmail.com
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Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship
Spring 2009
From: istl-updates-bounces@library.ucsb.edu [mailto:istl-updates-bounces@library.ucsb.edu] On Behalf Of Andrea Duda
Sent: Wednesday, 20 May 2009 2:28 AM
To: istl-updates@library.ucsb.edu
Subject: [ISTL-updates] Spring 2009 issue of Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship available
The Spring 2009 issue of Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship is now available at http://www.istl.org/
CONTENTS:
Refereed Articles
Percentile-Based Journal Impact Factors: A Neglected Collection Development Metric
by A. Ben Wagner, University at Buffalo
A Subject Librarian's Guide to Collaborating on e-Science Projects
by Jeremy R. Garritano and Jake R. Carlson, Purdue University
What Engineering Sophomores Know and Would Like to Know About Engineering Information Sources and Access
by Zorana Ercegovac, InfoEN Associates
ACRL Science and Technology Section
The 2007 STS Continuing Education Survey: Continuing Education Needs of Science/Technology Librarians
by Jo Ann Calzonetti, University of Akron, and Linda Crook, Washington State University
Science and Technology Resources on the Internet
Quantum Computing: Selected Internet Resources for Librarians, Researchers, and the Casually Curious
by Jill Cirasella, Brooklyn College
Book Reviews
Drug Information: A Guide to Current Resources
Reviewed by Vicki J. Killion, Purdue University
Tips from the Experts
Research Methods for Comprehensive Science Literature Reviews
by Barry N. Brown, The University of Montana
A Short Course on Patent Reference for Science and Technology Librarians
by Linda Shackle, Arizona State University
Viewpoints
E-Science and Libraries: Finding the Right Path
by Jennifer Haas, University of Waterloo, and Sharon Murphy, Queen's University
Who's Afraid of Those Big Bad Patents?
by Linda Shackle, Arizona State University
Andrea L. Duda |
duda@library.ucsb.edu |
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From: geonet-bounces@lists.purdue.edu [mailto:geonet-bounces@lists.purdue.edu] On Behalf Of Andrea Duda
Sent: Wednesday, 23 September 2009 1:41 AM
To: geonet
Subject: [Geonet] New issue of Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship available
The Summer 2009 issue of Issues in Science and Technology Librarianship is now available at http://www.istl.org/
CONTENTS:
Articles
Chemical Information in Scirus and BASE (Bielefeld Academic Search Engine)
by Regina B. Bendig, McMaster University
What Does It Mean to Be a Science Librarian 2.0?
by Missy Harvey, Carnegie Mellon University
Managing Biological Journal Citations: The Use of a BIBTeX Journal Titles and Abbreviations Database in Conjunction with LaTeX Type-Setting System
by Xuejun Dong, North Dakota State University; Geoffrey W. Patton, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency; Anne C. Nyren, North Dakota State University; Bob D. Patton, North Dakota State University; and Paul E. Nyren, North Dakota State University
RefWorks in Three Steps: Undergraduate Team Bibliographies
by Phil Yorke-Barber, Cristina Ghiculescu, and Gisela Possin, University of Queensland
Refereed Articles
Building Better Biology Undergraduates through Information Literacy Integration
by Brian Winterman, Indiana University, Bloomington
Journals Not Included in BIOSIS Previews Have a Notable Impact in Biology
by Claudia Lascar and Philip Barnett, City College of New York
Teaching Interview Skills to Undergraduate Engineers: An Emerging Area of Library Instruction
by Megan Sapp Nelson, Purdue University
Book Reviews
Research and Discovery: Landmarks and Pioneers in American Science
Reviewed by Nicole Mitchell, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Electronic Resources Reviews
Reaxys
Reviewed by Norah Xiao, University of Southern California
Tips from the Experts
Soil Surveys -- They're Not Just for Farmers
by Lorraine J. Pellack, Iowa State University
Viewpoints
You Want Me To Do WHAT? Lessons Learned from Mary Ellen Bates and the Special Library Trenches
by Laura L. Barnes, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Letters
Letter to the Editor
by A. Ben Wagner, University at Buffalo
Andrea L. Duda |
duda@library.ucsb.edu |
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Journal of Education for Library and Information Science (JELIS)
Volume 50 Number 3, Summer 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: Open Lib/Info Sci Education Forum [mailto:JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU] On Behalf Of Michelle Kazmer
Sent: Saturday, 19 September 2009 3:40 AM
To: JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU
Subject: JELIS TOC 50(3) Summer 2009
The co-editors of JELIS (Journal of Education for Library and
Information Science) are pleased to share the table of contents for
Volume 50 Number 3, the Summer 2009 issue. JELIS is available
electronically via Library Literature and Information Science Full
Text. The JELIS editors welcome manuscript submissions that address
topics across the broad spectrum of library and information science
education. We also welcome volunteer manuscript reviewers to support
our double-blind peer review process. Inquiries and submissions may be
directed to the editors at jeliseditors@gmail.com.
--Kathy Burnett & Michelle Kazmer, JELIS co-editors
JELIS 50(3), Summer 2009, Table of Contents
I. Editors’ Notes
Producers of Information
MICHELLE M. KAZMER
p. 127
II. Research Articles
Management Education for Library Directors: Are Graduate Library
Programs Providing Future Library Directors With the Skills and
Knowledge They Will Need?
MAUREEN L. MACKENZIE and JAMES P. SMITH
p. 129
Formal Education in Work With Continuing Resources: Do Barriers Really
Exist?
SARAH SUTTON
p. 143
Integration of Knowledge Management With the Library and Information
Science Curriculum: Some Professional Perspectives
AFSANEH HAZERI, BILL MARTIN and MARYAM SARRAFZADEH
p. 152
On the Boundaries of Reference Services: Questioning and Library 2.0
LORRI MON and EBRAHIM RANDEREE
p. 164
The Tenure Process in LIS: A Survey of LIS/IS Program Directors
SUSAN E. HIGGINS and TERESA WELSH
p. 176
Library and Information Science Doctoral Education: The Landscape From
1930 Through 2007
CASSIDY R. SUGIMOTO, TERRELL G. RUSSELL and SHERYL L. GRANT
p. 190
III. Brief Communications & Research in Progress
LIS Curricula Introducing Information Literacy Courses Alongside
Instructional Classes
LOYD G. MBABU
p. 203
IV. Book Review
Web-based learning through educational informatics: Information
science meets educational computing by Nigel Ford
CAROLINE HAYTHORNTHWAITE
p. 211
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From: Min Chou [mailto:Mchou@NJCU.edu]
Sent: Friday, 16 October 2009 5:22 AM
To: ifla-l@infoserv.inist.fr
Cc: minchou.njcu@gmail.com
Subject: [IFLA-L] Journal of Library and Information Science (JLIS) Call for Papers
The Journal of Library and Information Science (JLIS) is inviting submission of papers. The JLIS is a peer reviewed journal published semiannually in April and October by the Department of Adult & Continuing Education, National Taiwan Normal University in Taiwan and the Chinese American Librarians Association (CALA) in the U.S.A. Since its first publication in 1975, the JLIS has provided an outlet for scholars around world to contribute knowledge through their ongoing research and to thrive through their intellectual pursuits. The JLIS invites both Chinese and English manuscripts of original research in all subjects pertaining to library and information science. It also invites reviews of monographs, books, and reports about library and information science. Manuscripts in English should be submitted via email attachment to Min Chou at minchou.njcu@gmail.com). Manuscripts in Chinese should be submitted to Dr. Ming-Hsin Chiu at phoebechiu@ntnu.edu.tw. Reviews of books, monographs, and reports should be submitted to Dr. Mengxiong Liu at mengxiong.liu@sjsu.edu. For publication in the April issue, it is preferred that you submit your manuscript by December 30; for the October issue, please submit by June 30. We strongly encourage authors to submit before the deadlines to ensure sufficient time for full review process and necessary revisions, as some papers may go through two rounds of review and revision. Submission guidelines are provided below and also available at the website http://www.cala-web.org/node/165.
Submission Guidelines
Each submission should be accompanied by a cover letter indicating that the manuscript is original and not under consideration by any other journal or book. All Chinese manuscripts should be submitted to the Editorial Board of JLIS, c/o Graduate Institute of Library & Information Studies, National Taiwan Normal University, 162, Section 1, Hoping East Road, Taipei, Taiwan, or email: Ming-Hsin Chiu at phoebechiu@ntnu.edu.tw. English manuscripts should be submitted to Min Chou, English Editor of JLIS, c/o Congressman Frank J. Guarini Library, New Jersey City University, 2039 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City, New Jersey, 07305-1597, U.S.A., or email: minchou.njcu@gmail.com. Reviews of books, monographs, and other reports should be submitted to Dr. Mengxiong Liu, c/o Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Library, San Jose State University, 1 Washington Square, San Jose, California 95192-0028, U.S.A., or email: mengxiong.liu@sjsu.edu. English manuscripts must be typed in MS Word and submitted either as email attachments. Manuscripts should not exceed 10,000 words in length, not including notes, tables, and forms of data. Identifying information of author may not appear on the manuscript itself, as the JLIS engages in double-blind review of manuscripts. A title page must be submitted as a separate word document, and should include the name of author, institutional affiliation, mailing address, telephone number, and email address. Articles presented at a conference must include the name, place, and date of the conference. The body of a manuscript must be preceded by a 100-150-word abstract and 3-8 keywords, and followed by references and bibliographies. Each illustration or table should be numbered and have a brief caption. JLIS follows the Manual of the American Psychological Association for reference and bibliography style. Consult recent issues of JLIS as a guide to format.
JLIS is accessible online at http://www.cala-web.org/node/165. Authors will receive one printed copy of their articles. Additional copies can be purchased at a nominal cost from Showwei Information Technology Ltd. Copyright of all articles published in JLIS is held by the publisher.
Min Chou
JLIS English Editor
Congressman Frank J. Guarini Library
New Jersey City University
2039 Kennedy Blvd.
Jersey City, NJ 07305
U.S.A.
Tel: (201) 200- 3190
Email: minchou.njcu@gmail.com
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Journal of Information Architecture
Inaugural Issue
From: Open Lib/Info Sci Education Forum [mailto:JESSE@listserv.utk.edu] On Behalf Of Katriina Byström
Sent: Wednesday, 13 May 2009 6:47 PM
To: JESSE@listserv.utk.edu
Subject: The Journal of Information Architecture Inaugural Issue
The Journal of Information Architecture inaugural Spring 2009 Issue,
Issue 1, Volume 1, is now available online at http://journalofia.org/.
Table of Contents
Dorte Madsen
Editorial: Shall We Dance?
Gianluca Brugnoli
Connecting the Dots of User Experience
Helena Francke
Towards an Architectural Document Analysis
Andrew Hinton
The Machineries of Context
James Kalbach
On Uncertainty in Information Architecture
Issue 1, Volume 1 is an invited authors only issue and abstracts and
full papers in PDF format are available at the Journal's web site.
Articles will be available as XHTML pages as well in the coming days.
The Call for Papers for the Autumn 2009 issue, Issue 2, Volume 1, is
open and available at http://journalofia.org/cfp/.
The Journal of Information Architecture is an international
peer-reviewed scholarly journal whose aim is to facilitate the
systematic development of the scientific body of knowledge in the field
of information architecture.
This first issue is freely available to the public. Each subsequent
current issue will be accessible first to Information Architecture
Institute [http://www.iainstitute.org] members, while the archives will
be available to everyone.
Journal of Information Architecture
http://journalofia.org/
************************************************************
Katriina Byström, Fil.Dr / Ph.D
Universitetslektor/Associate Professor
www.adm.hb.se/~kbm/index.htm
Programansvarig för Informationsarkitektutbildningen/
Director of Information Architect Programme
Associate Editor, Journal of Information Architecture
+46 - (0)33 - 435 43 77 / +46 - (0)702 - 771 661
Högskolan i Borås
Biblioteks- och Informationsvetenskap/
Bibliotekshögskolan
501 90 Borås
Swedish School of Library and Information Science
at Göteborg University and Högskolan i Borås
SE-501 90 Borås
Sweden
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Call for papers
From: Open Lib/Info Sci Education Forum [mailto:JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU] On Behalf Of Christopher Brown-Syed PhD
Sent: Monday, 5 October 2009 10:46 AM
To: JESSE@LISTSERV.UTK.EDU
Subject: Call for Papers - Misinformation
In proclaiming October 2009 National Information Literacy month, President Barack Obama said:
"Though we may know how to find the information we need, we must also know how to evaluate it. Over the past decade, we have seen a crisis of authenticity emerge. We now live in a world where anyone can publish an opinion or perspective, whether true or not, and have that opinion amplified within the information marketplace. At the same time, Americans have unprecedented access to the diverse and independent sources of infor- mation, as well as institutions such as libraries and universities, that can help separate truth from fiction and signal from noise."
The journal, Library and Archival Security, would welcome submissions on the topic of misinformation on the Internet, including the Web and Social Networks, and means of addressing it. Now entering its 23rd volume year, L&AS is a peer-reviewed publication of Routledge, a division of Taylor and Francis.
Original research, case studies, book and software reviews, and opinionated editorials on all aspects of physical and communications security, problem behavior, conservation, preservation, disaster preparedness and recovery, and related legal and social issues are welcome. For instructions for authors, please visit our Web site or contact the Editor at the addresses below.
---
Chris Brown-Syed PhD
Editor, Library and Archival Security
Skype: cbrownsyed
http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/01960075.asp
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Call for papers: Digital Knowledge
-----Original Message-----
From: asis-l-bounces@asis.org [mailto:asis-l-bounces@asis.org] On Behalf Of Paul Marty
Sent: Thursday, 3 September 2009 10:54 PM
To: Asis-l@asis.org
Subject: [Asis-l] CFP: Library Trends -- Digital Knowledge
CALL FOR PAPERS -- LIBRARY TRENDS
The editors of Library Trends are pleased to announce plans for a
special issue titled "Involving Users in the Co-Construction of
Digital Knowledge in Libraries, Archives, and Museums."
This special issue will be guest edited by Drs. Paul F. Marty and
Michelle M. Kazmer, College of Communication and Information, Florida
State University, with Dr. Corinne Jorgensen (Florida State
University), Katherine Burton Jones (Harvard Divinity School), and
Richard J. Urban (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign).
DESCRIPTION
Many libraries, archives, and museums provide their users with social
computing environments that include the ability to tag collections,
annotate objects, and otherwise contribute their thoughts to the
knowledge base of the institution. Information professionals and users
have responded to the transition to a web 2.0 world of user-created
content by developing open source tools to coordinate these activities
and researching the best ways to involve users in the co-creation of
digital knowledge.
This rapid influx of new technologies and new methods of interacting
with users has come at a time when libraries, archives, and museums
still struggle to share data across their own institutions, let alone
between different types of institutions. Information professionals in
libraries, archives, and museums had barely begun to make progress
developing crosswalks and data interoperability standards when, as
social computing became the norm on the web, providing the ability for
users to manipulate data changed from a cool toy to a basic
expectation. Moving forward -- and keeping pace with user expectations
-- requires the coordination of many different users (in all their
variety) as they contribute, participate, shape, and create all types
of data in all types of contexts.
We need to consider what social computing really means for the future
of libraries, archives, and museums, and think carefully about the
future trends and long-term implications of involving users in the co-
construction of knowledge online. It is important to have broad-based
discussions about what happens when users are involved in shaping and
directing and guiding the development of online libraries, archives,
and museums and their information resources.
For this issue of Library Trends, therefore, we seek authors who can
step back and think broadly about those issues that are raised when we
bring users into the mix in various ways and at various points in the
data/information/knowledge life-cycle. We are interested in receiving
high-level theory pieces, supported by research data of course, but
with a focus on the long-term trends involved and their implications
for libraries, archives, and museums. In particular, we are looking
for papers that explore the future trends and long-term implications
of the many different ways in which information professionals in
libraries, archives, and museums have, can, and should involve their
users in the co-construction of digital knowledge based on their
online collections.
Sample questions include, but are certainly not limited to:
* How are libraries, archives, and museums implementing user-
contributed data / descriptions of artifacts, objects, or collections
on their websites? What are the long-term implications of involving
users in the co-description, co-cataloguing of digital knowledge?
* How are libraries, archives, and museums encouraging users to create
online collections of personal favorites or similar items on their
websites? What are the long-term implications of involving users in
the co-creation, co-curation of digital knowledge?
* How are libraries, archives, and museums encouraging users to
create / structure their own online environments, designing
personalized websites or portals specifically suited to individual
needs? What are the implications of involving users in the design and
structuring of online interfaces for the development and presentation
of digital knowledge?
* How is the education of library, archives, and museum practitioners
(and in particular the increase in online and hybrid learning
technologies) influencing the ways practitioners subsequently
incorporate technology into their user service environments in
libraries, archives, and museums?
IMPORTANT DATES
* Optional Abstract: December 1, 2009 (see below)
* Submission Deadline: March 1, 2010
* Review Decisions: May 15, 2010 (all submissions will be peer-
reviewed)
* Final Versions Due: July 15, 2010
* Publication: Early 2011
SUBMISSION INSTRUCTIONS
All submissions should be emailed directly to Paul Marty at marty@fsu.edu
or Michelle Kazmer at mkazmer@fsu.edu.
For formatting instructions, please see the Library Trends Author
Guidelines available here:
http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/library_trends/guidelines.html
If you wish, you may submit an optional abstract (by email to Paul
Marty at marty@fsu.edu or Michelle Kazmer at mkazmer@fsu.edu) for
feedback by December 1, 2009.
If you have any questions about the special issue, please contact Paul
Marty at marty@fsu.edu or Michelle Kazmer at mkazmer@fsu.edu.
For more information about Library Trends, please see: http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/library_trends/
A PDF version of this CFP is available at: http://marty.ci.fsu.edu/misc/cfp_librarytrends.pdf
--------------
Paul F. Marty, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, School of Library and Information Studies
College of Communication and Information, Florida State University
240 Louis Shores Building, Tallahassee, FL 32306-2100
http://marty.ci.fsu.edu | marty@fsu.edu
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Volume 6, Number 1, 2009
-----Original Message-----
From: asis-l-bounces@asis.org [mailto:asis-l-bounces@asis.org] On Behalf Of Alireza Noruzi
Sent: Thursday, 28 May 2009 10:56 PM
To: air-l@aoir.org; asis-l@asis.org; eurchap@asis.org; sigmetrics@listserv.utk.edu; dig_ref@listserv.syr.edu
Subject: [Asis-l] Webology: Volume 6, Number 1, 2009
Dear All, apologies for cross-posting.
We are pleased to inform you that Vol. 6, No. 1 of Webology, an OPEN
ACCESS journal, is published and available ONLINE now.
------------------
Webology: Volume 6, Number 1, 2009
TOC: http://www.webology.ir/2009/v6n1/toc.html
This issue contains:
-----------------------------------------
Articles
- A study of journal publication attributes: Some considerations for
academics in the information systems discipline
-- Carmine Sellitto
-- Keywords: Information systems; Citation; Journal; Impact Factor;
ISI; Circulation; Article length; Knowledge diffusion
-- http://www.webology.ir/2009/v6n1/a66.html
- Citation analysis of Library Trends
-- Rosy Jan
-- Keywords: Citation analysis; Journals; Bibliometrics;
Print-citations; Electronic-citations
-- http://www.webology.ir/2009/v6n1/a67.html
- Moving from script to science 2.0 for scholarly communication
-- Khaiser Nikam & Rajendra Babu H.
-- Keywords: Scholarly Communication; Open Access; Web 2.0; Open
Access 2.0; Science 2.0; OpenWetware; PLoS
-- http://www.webology.ir/2009/v6n1/a68.html
-----------------------------------------
Editorial
- Letter to the Editor: 'Scientific collaboration and quality of
scientific research'
-- James Hartley
-- Keywords: Scientific collaboration; Scientific research; Quality; Citation
-- http://www.webology.ir/2009/v6n1/editorial19.html
- Reply to the Letter to the Editor: 'Scientific collaboration and
quality of scientific research'
-- Alireza Noruzi
-- Keywords: Scientific collaboration; Scientific research; Quality; Citation
-- http://www.webology.ir/2009/v6n1/editorial19a.html
-----------------------------------------
Call for Papers
-- http://www.webology.ir/callforpapers.html
=========================================
Best regards,
Alireza
--------------------
Alireza Noruzi, Ph.D.
Editor-in-Chief of Webology
Website: www.webology.ir
~ The great aim of Open Access journals is knowledge sharing. ~
~ Scientific knowledge is the result of the knowledge sharing and
exchange of experiences. ~
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Call for Papers, Vol. 6, No. 3
xxxxx -----Original Message-----
From: asis-l-bounces@asis.org [mailto:asis-l-bounces@asis.org] On Behalf Of Alireza Noruzi
Sent: Saturday, 7 November 2009 1:18 AM
To: air-l@aoir.org; asis-l@asis.org; eurchap@asis.org; sigmetrics@listserv.utk.edu; dig_ref@listserv.syr.edu
Subject: [Asis-l] Webology: Call for Papers, Vol. 6, No. 3
Dear All,
Webology, an international Open Access journal, is a scholarly journal
in English devoted to the various fields of Web Science (World Wide
Web Studies), and Library and Information Science. It serves as a
forum for discussion and experimentation. Webology publishes scholarly
articles, essays and reviews, and encourages the participation of
academics and practitioners alike.
Volume 6, Number 3 will publish papers that focus on the following
topics, but not limited to:
The World Wide Web
Web information retrieval; Web indexing; Web cataloging; Web
searching; Search engines and directories; Search behavior; Metadata;
Link analysis; Semantic Web; Web ontology; Folksonomy; Web Thesaurus;
Webometrics; Cybermetrics; Invisible Web; Web Intelligence (WI), Web
Competitive Intelligence (WCI), Web mining; New technologies of Web
services; Web impacts; Web search trends; Web users behavior; Web
users and usage studies; International issues of the Web; Social
studies of the Web; Censorship; Intellectual freedom on the Web; Web
site filtering; Web and civil society; Web and globalization; Web war;
Web and socio-political issues; Open Access; Evaluating Web resources;
Web visibility, popularity and diversity; Web accessibility; Internet,
Validity of information; Information mining; Information extraction;
Information management and organization; Information or resource
discovery; Knowledge management; Knowledge organization; The role of
the Web and ICT in research, education, economy, development, customer
services, marketing, productivity improvement, and etc.
We welcome and encourage all contributions on these or other aspects
of the World Wide Web. For further information, please read the Author
Guidelines, or contact one of our Editors.
Best regards,
Alireza
--------------------
Alireza Noruzi, Ph.D.
Editor-in-Chief of Webology
Website: www.webology.ir/callforpapers.html
~ The great aim of Open Access journals is knowledge sharing. ~
~ Scientific knowledge is the result of the knowledge sharing and
exchange of experiences. ~
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END