Search (10 results, page 1 of 1)

  • × classification_ss:"06.35 / Informationsmanagement"
  1. Nicholas, D.: Assessing information needs : tools and techniques (1996) 0.02 
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    Date
    26. 2.2008 19:22:51
  2. Innovationsforum 2003 : [Informationskompetenz] (2003) 0.01 
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    Date
    22. 2.2008 17:36:03
  3. Spink, A.: Information behavior : an evolutionary instinct (2010) 0.01 
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    Abstract
    Information behavior has emerged as an important aspect of human life, however our knowledge and understanding of it is incomplete and underdeveloped scientifically. Research on the topic is largely contemporary in focus and has generally not incorporated results from other disciplines. In this monograph Spink provides a new understanding of information behavior by incorporating related findings, theories and models from social sciences, psychology and cognition. In her presentation, she argues that information behavior is an important instinctive sociocognitive ability that can only be fully understood with a highly interdisciplinary approach. The leitmotivs of her examination are three important research questions: First, what is the evolutionary, biological and developmental nature of information behavior? Second, what is the role of instinct versus environment in shaping information behavior? And, third, how have information behavior capabilities evolved and developed over time? Written for researchers in information science as well as social and cognitive sciences, Spink's controversial text lays the foundation for a new interdisciplinary theoretical perspective on information behavior that will not only provide a more holistic framework for this field but will also impact those sciences, and thus also open up many new research directions.
  4. Medienkompetenz : wie lehrt und lernt man Medienkompetenz? (2003) 0.01 
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    Date
    22. 3.2008 18:05:16
  5. Pirolli, P.: Information foraging theory : adaptive interaction with information (2007) 0.01 
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    Abstract
    Although much of the hubris and hyperbole surrounding the 1990's Internet has softened to a reasonable level, the inexorable momentum of information growth continues unabated. This wealth of information provides resources for adapting to the problems posed by our increasingly complex world, but the simple availability of more information does not guarantee its successful transformation into valuable knowledge that shapes, guides, and improves our activity. When faced with something like the analysis of sense-making behavior on the web, traditional research models tell us a lot about learning and performance with browser operations, but very little about how people will actively navigate and search through information structures, what information they will choose to consume, and what conceptual models they will induce about the landscape of cyberspace. Thus, it is fortunate that a new field of research, Adaptive Information Interaction (AII), is becoming possible. AII centers on the problems of understanding and improving human-information interaction. It is about how people will best shape themselves to their information environments, and how information environments can best be shaped to people. Its roots lie in human-computer interaction (HCI), information retrieval, and the behavioral and social sciences. This book is about Information Foraging Theory (IFT), a new theory in Adaptive Information Interaction that is one example of a recent flourish of theories in adaptationist psychology that draw upon evolutionary-ecological theory in biology. IFT assumes that people (indeed, all organisms) are ecologically rational, and that human information-seeking mechanisms and strategies adapt the structure of the information environments in which they operate. Its main aim is to create technology that is better shaped to users. Information Foraging Theory will be of interest to student and professional researchers in HCI and cognitive psychology.
  6. Information ethics : privacy, property, and power (2005) 0.01 
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    Classification
    323.44/5 22 (GBV;LoC)
    DDC
    323.44/5 22 (GBV;LoC)
  7. "Was für ein Service!" : Entwicklung und Sicherung der Auskunftsqualität von Bibliotheken (2007) 0.01 
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    Date
    22. 2.2008 14:05:48
  8. Medien-Informationsmanagement : Archivarische, dokumentarische, betriebswirtschaftliche, rechtliche und Berufsbild-Aspekte ; [Frühjahrstagung der Fachgruppe 7 im Jahr 2000 in Weimar und Folgetagung 2001 in Köln] (2003) 0.01 
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    Date
    11. 5.2008 19:49:22
  9. Schuster, A.: Wissensbilanzen : ein strategisches Managementinstrument - auch für Bibliotheken (2009) 0.00 
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    Footnote
    Damit sind die relevanten Aspekte untersucht, analysiert und komprimiert dargestellt: ein guter theoretischer Unterbau, bevor es dann in die Praxis geht. Die "Praxis" findet sich im nächsten Kapitel in Form einer vergleichenden Analyse real existierender Wissensbilanzen. Die Wissensbilanz jeweils einer Organisation aus den Bereichen Wirtschaft (reinisch AG), Forschung (Austrian Research Centers Seibersdorf) und Bildung (FH Joanneum, Graz) wird vom Autor detailliert beschrieben. Eigene Bewertungen lässt Schuster einfließen, bevor er das Kapitel mit dem Vergleich des Aufbaus der Wissensbilanzen und der Darstellung des Intellektuellen Kapitals abschließt. Rückschlüsse aus dieser Analyse nimmt er mit ins Folgekapitel. Besonders interessant wird es nun im folgenden Kapitel: Schuster entwirft das konkrete Modell einer Wissensbilanz für Bibliotheken. Da eine solche noch nicht existiert, entwickelt er am Beispiel der Fachhochschule Frankfurt am Main und in Anlehnung an das Modell Wissensbilanz - Made in Germany einen Prototyp. Unterstützt wurde er dabei von der dortigen Bibliotheksleitung. Dazu gehört zunächst - und das ist nicht nur methodisch, sondern auch inhaltlich besonders aufschlussreich - die Frage, wie Geschäftserfolg definiert werden kann. Dieses Kapitel wird zu einer Situationsanalyse für Bibliotheken in der heutigen Zeit. Es folgt, dem Wissensbilanz-Modell entsprechend, die Beschreibung von Prozessen und Zielen. Der anschließenden Definition des Intellektuellen Kapitals einer Bibliothek widmet Schuster viel Raum: Er benennt und erläutert zunächst Erfolgsfaktoren des Human-, Struktur- und Beziehungskapitals. Zu jedem Erfolgsfaktor gibt er mehrere Indikatoren an, mit deren Hilfe der Faktor "bewertet" werden kann. Für Bibliotheken, die die Einführung einer Wissensbilanz planen, ist hiermit eine Menge Vorarbeit geleistet, auf die sie in der Praxis zurückgreifen können. Schusters Abschlusskapitel basiert wieder auf einer Auswertung der von ihm analysierten Bilanzen des Intellektuellen Kapitals und bleibt dabei nah an der Praxis: Aus den dokumentierten Erfahrungen leitet der Autor Empfehlungen zur Implementierung von Wissensbilanzen ab. Und zeigt mit dieser Nutzung von "Lessons Learned" einmal mehr, wie wertvoll die Anwendung von Wissensmanagement für das Bibliothekswesen sein kann."
  10. New directions in cognitive information retrieval (2005) 0.00 
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    Footnote
    Weitere Rez. in: JASIST 58(2007) no.5, S.758-760 (A. Gruzd): "Despite the minor drawbacks described, the book is a great source for researchers in the IR&S fields in general and in the CIR field in particular. Furthermore, different chapters of this book also might be of interest to members from other communities. For instance, librarians responsible for library instruction might find the chapter on search training by Lucas and Topi helpful in their work. Cognitive psychologists would probably be intrigued by Spink and Cole's view on multitasking. IR interface designers will likely find the chapter on KDV by Hook and Borner very beneficial. And students taking IR-related courses might find the thorough literature reviews by Ruthven and Kelly particularly useful when beginning their own research."

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  • m 10
  • s 6

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