[Asist-announce] ASIST HQ to move; Constitution change coming; two JASIST TOCs

Richard Hill rhill at asis.org
Mon Jan 13 10:40:39 EST 2014


ASIST Headquarters to move
       Around the middle of February ASIST HQ will be moving to 8555 16th
Street, Suite 850, Silver Spring, MD  20910.  We think phones and fax
numbers will remain the same.  Updated information will be posted as it
becomes definite.
_ _ _ _

ASIST Constitutional amendment to come shortly.
       An Amendment to the ASIST Constitution, mirroring the change made in
the bylaws last summer updating the window for voting, will be coming soon.
The constitution is a separate document legally and needs to be separately
amended.
_ _ _ _ 

Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology
© 2014 ASIS&T 
 
Volume 65, Issue 1 Pages 1 - 214, January 2014

GUEST EDITORIAL

Guest editorial (pages 1–2) 
Diane H. Sonnenwald and Harry Bruce 

RESEARCH ARTICLES

Subject matter categorization of tags applied to digital images from art
museums (pages 3–12) Judith L. Klavans, Rebecca LaPlante and Jennifer
Golbeck 

Analyzing geographic query reformulation: An exploratory study (pages 13–24)

Saad Aloteibi and Mark Sanderson 

Using internet groups in situations of information poverty: Topics and
information needs (pages 25–36) Laura Hasler, Ian Ruthven and Steven
Buchanan 

Informational support exchanges using different computer-mediated
communication formats in a social media alcoholism community (pages 37–52) 
Katherine Y. Chuang and Christopher C. Yang 

Searching for specific health-related information in MedlinePlus: Behavioral
patterns and user experience (pages 53–68) Yan Zhang 

Investigating the behavior of visually impaired users for multi-session
search tasks (pages 69–83) Nuzhah Gooda Sahib, Anastasios Tombros and Tony
Stockman 

Early warning information seeking in the 2009 Victorian Bushfires (pages
84–97) 
Chun Wei Choo and Indrani Nadarajah 

Crossing new borders: computers, mobile phones, transportation, and English
language among Hispanic day laborers in Seattle, Washington (pages 98–108) 
Luis Fernando Baron, Moriah Neils and Ricardo Gomez 

A Two-stage active learning method for learning to rank (pages 109–128) 
Rodrigo M. Silva, Marcos A. Gonçalves and Adriano Veloso 

Automatically embedding newsworthy links to articles: From implementation to
evaluation (pages 129–145) Ioannis Arapakis, Mounia Lalmas, Hakan Ceylan and
Pinar Donmez 

Cost and benefit estimation of experts' mediation in an enterprise search
(pages 146–163) Mingfang Wu, Andrew Turpin, James A. Thom, Falk Scholer and
Ross Wilkinson 

Interdisciplinarity at the journal and specialty level: The changing
knowledge bases of the journal cognitive science (pages 164–177) 
Loet Leydesdorff and Robert L. Goldstone 

Determining if two documents are written by the same author (pages 178–187) 
Moshe Koppel and Yaron Winter 

Education journals: Two decades of change and implications for the field
(pages 188–200) Patricia Hardré and Chad Mortensen 

BRIEF COMMUNICATION
Increase in numbers and proportions of review articles in Tropical Medicine,
Infectious Diseases, and oncology (pages 201–205) 
Robert Colebunders, Chris Kenyon and Ronald Rousseau 

Distributions instead of single numbers: Percentiles and beam plots for the
assessment of single researchers (pages 206–208) Lutz Bornmann and Werner
Marx 

BOOK REVIEW
T.H.P. Gould (2013). Do we still need peer review? An argument for change.
Scarecrow Press: Plymouth, UK (pages 209–213) Lutz Bornmann 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Quantity, quality, and consistency as bibliometric indicators (page 214) 
Gangan Prathap 

- - - - 

Jasist Volume 65, Issue 2 Pages 215 - 429, February 2014

ADVANCES IN INFORMATION SCIENCE
Collaborative information seeking (pages 215–236)
Chirag Shah

RESEARCH ARTICLES
Anatomy of green open access (pages 237–250)
Bo-Christer Björk, Mikael Laakso, Patrik Welling and Patrik Paetau

Managing scientific data as public assets: Data sharing practices and
policies among full-time government employees (pages 251–262)
Kimberly Douglass, Suzie Allard, Carol Tenopir, Lei Wu and Mike Frame

The classification of financial products (pages 263–280)
Aaron J. Loehrlein, Victoria L. Lemieux and Michael Bennett

Citation analysis and the development of science: A case study using
articles by some Nobel prize winners (pages 281–289)  Yuxian Liu and Ronald
Rousseau

Developing a service robot for a children's library: A design-based research
approach (pages 290–301)  Weijane Lin, Hsiu-Ping Yueh, Hsin-Ying Wu and
Li-Chen Fu

The role of media-embedded heuristics in achieving online readership
popularity (pages 302–312)
Helen S. Du

The influence of geospatial factors on democracy: Its representation on web
interface design (pages 313–333)  Rowena Li

Patterns of connections and movements in dual-map overlays: A new method of
publication portfolio analysis (pages 334–351)  Chaomei Chen and Loet
Leydesdorff

Productivity and influence in bioinformatics: A bibliometric analysis using
PubMed central (pages 352–371)
Min Song, SuYeon Kim, Guo Zhang, Ying Ding and Tamy Chambers

A bibliometric study of highly cited reviews in the Science Citation Index
expanded™ (pages 372–385)  Yuh-Shan Ho and Michael Kahn

Mutual redundancies in interhuman communication systems: Steps toward a
calculus of processing meaning (pages 386–399)  Loet Leydesdorff and Inga A.
Ivanova

Supervised learning models to predict firm performance with annual reports:
An empirical study (pages 400–413)  Xin Ying Qiu, Padmini Srinivasan and
Yong Hu

A knowledge-based approach for polarity classification in Twitter (pages
414–425)  Arturo Montejo-Ráez, Eugenio Martínez-Cámara, M. Teresa
Martín-Valdivia and L. Alfonso Ureña-López

BRIEF COMMUNICATION
The zynergy-index and the formula for the h-index (pages 426–427)
Gangan Prathap

LETTER TO THE EDITOR
On the function of university rankings (pages 428–429)
Lutz Bornmann


__________
Richard Hill
ASIS&T Executive Director
1320 Fenwick Lane, Suite 510
Silver Spring, MD 20910
FAX: (301) 495-0810
Voice: (301) 495-0900
rhill at asis.org





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