Elements of information organization and dissemination
Elements of Information Organization and Dissemination provides Information on how to organize and disseminate library and information science (LIS), a subject that is taught in many international Library Information Science university programs. While there are many books covering different areas of...
Otros Autores: | |
---|---|
Formato: | Libro electrónico |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Amsterdam, [Netherlands] :
Chandos Publishing
2017.
|
Edición: | 1st edition |
Colección: | Chandos information professional series.
|
Materias: | |
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009630189606719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover
- Elements of Information Organization and Dissemination
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Preface
- A Background
- A.1 Introduction
- A.2 Concept of IOD
- A.3 Need for IOD
- A.4 Role of IOD
- A.5 Nomenclature
- A.5.1 Other Names
- A.6 Definition of Documentation
- A.6.1 New Dimension
- A.6.2 Clear Scope
- A.6.3 New Context
- A.7 Main Facets
- A.7.1 Differences
- A.8 IOD Activities
- References
- B Information Sources
- B.1 Introduction
- B.2 Genesis of IS
- B.3 Varieties of IS
- B.3.1 Human Information Sources
- B.3.2 Institutional Information Sources
- B.3.3 Documentary Information Sources (DIS)
- B.3.3.1 Definition
- B.3.3.2 Recording Media and Technology
- B.3.3.3 Media of Presentation
- Advantages of IS in Print Medium
- Advantages of IS in Digital Medium
- B.3.3.4 Categories of DIS
- Binary Division
- Trinary Division
- Quaternary Division
- B.3.3.5 Characteristics of DIS
- Primary Information Sources
- Secondary Information Sources
- Tertiary Information Sources
- Differences Between DIS
- B.3.3.6 Nature of Printed DIS
- Book
- Periodical
- Report
- Pamphlet
- Research Paper
- Conference Paper
- Guide to Literature
- Patent Literature
- Standard
- Specification
- Trade Literature
- Manuscript
- Government Publication
- B.3.3.7 Nature of Non-printed DIS
- Electronic Publications
- Databases
- Internet/Web Resources
- B.3.3.8 Gray Literature
- Characteristics of GL
- Types of GL
- B.4 Importance of IS
- References
- C Information Users
- C.1 Introduction
- C.2 User
- C.2.1 User Community
- C.2.2 Types of User
- C.3 User Study (US)
- C.3.1 Types and Scope of US
- C.3.2 Need of US
- C.3.3 Objectives of US
- C.3.4 User Characteristics
- C.3.5 Benefits of User Study
- C.3.6 Guidelines for US
- C.4 Information Need
- C.4.1 Basis of Need
- C.4.2 Affecting Factors.
- C.4.3 Types of Need
- C.4.4 Need Identification
- C.4.4.1 Objective of Identification
- C.4.4.2 Methods of Identification
- C.4.5 Conceptual Model
- C.5 Information Behavior
- C.6 Information Seeking
- C.6.1 Relation With Information Retrieval
- C.6.2 Affecting Factors
- C.6.3 Modes of Information Seeking
- C.6.4 Information Seeking Models
- C.6.4.1 Self-Help Model
- C.6.4.2 Behavioral Model
- C.6.4.3 Information Search Process Model
- C.6.4.4 Information Behavior Models
- Upgradation of Wilson Model
- C.6.5 Information Process Model
- C.6.5.1 Big Six Skills Model
- C.6.6 Online Information Seeking
- References
- D User Empowerment (UEm)
- D.1 Introduction
- D.2 Scope of UEm
- D.3 Methods of UEm
- D.4 Information Literacy
- D.4.1 Concept of IL
- D.4.1.1 Definition of IL
- D.4.1.2 Scope of IL
- D.4.2 Need for IL
- D.4.3 Related Concepts
- D.4.4 Components of IL
- D.4.5 Methods of IL
- D.4.5.1 IL Models
- D.4.6 IL Standards
- D.4.7 IL Initiatives
- D.4.7.1 Initiatives in European Region
- D.4.7.2 Initiatives in African Region
- D.4.7.3 Initiatives in Asian Region
- D.4.7.4 Initiatives in Oceania Region
- D.4.7.5 International Initiatives
- D.5 User Education (UEd)
- D.5.1 Need for UEd
- D.5.2 Objectives of UEd
- D.5.3 Prerequisites for UEd
- D.5.4 Levels of UEd
- D.5.5 Methods of UEd
- D.5.6 Designing UEd Program
- D.5.7 Evaluation of UEd Program
- D.5.8 Benefits of UEd
- References
- E Organization of Information
- E.1 Introduction
- E.2 Two Phases
- E.3 Identification of Need
- E.4 Compilation of Retrieval AIDS/IACR Products
- E.4.1 Activities Involved
- E.5 Characteristics
- E.6 Importance
- References
- F Information Service
- F.1 Introduction
- F.2 Four Phases
- F.3 Understanding User Needs
- F.4 Searching
- F.5 Making Presentable
- F.6 Transmission.
- F.7 Characteristics of Information Service
- F.8 Information Service in Digital Environment
- F.8.1 Understanding User Needs
- F.8.2 Search Strategy Formulation
- F.8.3 Searching and Dissemination
- F.9 Importance of Information Service
- References
- G Current Awareness Service
- G.1 Introduction
- G.2 Current Approach
- G.3 Definition of CAS
- G.3.1 Comprehensive View
- G.4 Need for CAS
- G.5 Characteristics of CAS
- G.6 Prerequisites of CAS
- G.7 Media of CAS
- G.8 New Media of CAS
- G.8.1 Current Awareness List
- G.8.1.1 Compiling Agencies
- G.8.1.2 Arrangement of Contents
- G.8.2 Current Contents
- G.8.3 Routing of Periodicals
- G.8.4 Selective Dissemination of Information
- G.8.5 Research-in-progress
- G.8.6 Forthcoming Meetings
- G.8.7 News Clipping Service
- G.9 Importance of CAS
- G.10 Current Trend
- References
- H Selective Dissemination of Information
- H.1 Introduction
- H.2 Definition of SDI
- H.3 Need and Objectives of SDI
- H.4 Characteristics of SDI
- H.5 Work-Flow of SDI
- H.5.1 Users' Profiles
- H.5.2 Documents' Profiles
- H.5.3 Profile Matching
- H.5.4 Notification
- H.5.5 Feedback
- H.5.6 Readjustment
- H.6 Operation of SDI
- H.7 Advantages of SDI
- H.8 Disadvantages of SDI
- H.9 SDI Service Providers
- H.10 SDI as CAS
- References
- I Index and Indexing
- I.1 Introduction
- I.2 Evolution of Index
- I.3 Need of Index
- I.4 Definition of Index
- I.4.1 Characteristics of Index
- I.4.2 Difference from Bibliography
- I.4.3 Types of Index
- I.4.4 Attributes of Index
- I.5 Indexing
- I.5.1 Book Indexing
- I.5.2 Subject Indexing
- I.6 Indexing Ideas
- I.6.1 Cutter: Idea of Specific Subject
- I.6.2 Kaiser: Components of Compound Subject
- I.6.3 Coats: Significant Component
- I.6.4 Ranganathan: Categories
- I.6.5 Farradane: Relational Operators.
- I.6.6 Sharp: Selective Combination
- I.7 Indexing Language
- I.8 Indexing Process
- I.9 Effectiveness of Index
- I.10 Advantages of Index/Indexing
- References
- J Indexing Language
- J.1 Introduction
- J.2 Natural Language (NL)
- J.3 Indexing Language (IL)
- J.3.1 Difference from NL
- J.4 Types of SIL
- J.5 Attributes of SIL
- J.5.1 Vocabulary Control
- J.5.2 Concept Coordination
- J.5.3 Multiple Accesses
- J.5.4 Syndetic Devices
- J.5.5 Relation Manifestation
- J.5.5.1 Paradigmatic Relation
- J.5.5.2 Syntagmatic Relation
- J.5.6 Structural Presentation
- J.6 Theory of SIL
- J.6.1 SIL as Classificatory Language
- J.6.2 Features of SIL
- J.6.3 Postulates and Working Concepts
- J.6.4 Deep Structure of SIL
- J.6.4.1 Postulates of Deep Structure
- J.6.5 Implications of General Theory of SIL
- References
- K Controlled Vocabulary (CV)
- K.1 Introduction
- K.2 Definition of CV
- K.3 Characteristics of CV
- K.4 Types of CV
- K.4.1 Subject Authority List
- K.4.2 Taxonomy
- K.4.3 Subject Heading List
- K.4.4 Classification Scheme
- K.4.5 Thesaurus
- K.4.5.1 Definition of Thesaurus
- K.4.5.2 Difference from S H List
- K.4.5.3 Similar Tools and Concepts
- K.4.5.4 Scope and Size of Thesaurus
- K.4.5.5 Need and Characteristics of Thesaurus
- K.4.5.6 Types of Thesaurus
- K.4.5.7 Internal Structure of Thesaurus
- K.4.5.8 Relationships Between Terms
- K.4.5.9 Display of Relations
- Display Using Abbreviations
- Display Using Symbols
- Graphic Display
- Tree Structure
- Arrowgraph
- Euler Diagram
- Format of Display
- K.4.5.10 Method of Compilation
- K.4.5.11 Advantages of Thesaurus
- K.4.5.12 Use of Thesaurus
- K.4.5.13 Evaluation of Thesaurus
- K.4.6 Ontology
- K.4.7 Synonym Ring List
- K.4.8 Folksonomy
- K.5 Advantages of CV
- K.6 Disadvantages of CV
- References
- L Indexing Methods.
- L.1 Introduction
- L.2 Elements of Indexing
- L.2.1 Approach Terms
- L.2.2 Term Order
- L.2.3 Controlled Vocabulary
- L.2.4 Arrangement of Entries
- L.3 Types of Indexing
- L.3.1 Assigned Indexing
- L.3.1.1 Pre-coordinate Indexing
- L.3.1.2 Post-coordinate Indexing
- L.3.1.3 Difference
- L.3.2 Derived Indexing
- L.4 Graphic Representation
- L.5 Automatic Indexing
- L.5.1 Comparative Advantages/Disadvantages
- L.6 Selection
- References
- M Assigned Indexing
- M.1 Introduction
- M.2 Chain Indexing (CI)
- M.2.1 Breaking of Class Number
- M.2.2 Indication of Links
- M.2.3 Backward Rendering
- M.2.4 Cross-References
- M.2.4.1 Coates's Modification
- M.2.5 Filing
- M.2.6 Modified CI
- M.2.6.1 Job's Modification
- M.2.7 Advantages of CI
- M.2.8 Disadvantages of CI
- M.3 PRECIS
- M.3.1 Format and Structure
- M.3.1.1 Primary Notions
- M.3.1.2 Approach Term
- M.3.1.3 Three-Part Format
- M.3.2 Generation of Entries
- M.3.3 Role Operators
- M.3.4 Codes
- M.3.5 String Making
- M.3.6 Final Entries
- M.3.7 Advantages of PRECIS
- M.3.8 Disadvantages of PRECIS
- M.4 POPSI
- M.4.1 Basis of POPSI
- M.4.2 Different Versions
- M.4.3 Subject-Proposition
- M.4.4 Syntactical Structure
- M.4.5 Indexing Steps
- M.4.6 Advantages of POPSI
- M.4.7 Disadvantages of POPSI
- M.5 Uniterm Indexing
- M.5.1 Uniterms
- M.5.2 Indexing Process
- M.5.3 Searching Process
- M.5.4 Advantages of UNITERM
- M.5.5 Disadvantages of UNITERM
- M.5.6 Solutions
- References
- N Derived Indexing
- N.1 Introduction
- N.2 KWIC
- N.2.1 Indexing Process
- N.2.2 Format and Structure
- N.2.3 Advantages of KWIC
- N.2.4 Disadvantages of KWIC
- N.2.5 Variants of KWIC
- N.3 Citation Indexing
- N.3.1 Underlying Principles
- N.3.2 Genesis of Citation Index
- N.3.3 Definition of Citation Index
- N.3.4 Characteristics of Citation Index.
- N.3.5 Difference from Other Indexes.