[Asist-announce] Voting for 2015 Leaders, Bulletin and JASIST TOCs

[Richard Hill]

VOTING – bylaws and candidates:  On June 2, 2015, unique usernames and
passwords were sent via e-mail to all eligible to vote for 2016 Officers and
Directors and a bylaws amendment approved by the ASIS&T Board.  

 

The deadline for voting is July 2.  Information about the bylaws amendment
and candidates is at https://www.asist.org/elections/.  Your normal ASIS&T
username and password will not work for voting.

 

If you did not receive that information, please contact rhill at asist.org

 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

 

BULLETIN of the Association for Information Science and Technology

June/July 2015

Volume 41, No. 5, (Size: 9.4mb)

 

Special Section

Communicating Information Architecture

Introduction

by Laura S. Creekmore, Guest Editor

 

Practical Modeling:  Making the Invisible Visible

by Joe Elmendorf, Andrew Hinton and Kaarin Hoff

 

Information Architecture in Wikipedia

by Noreen Whysel

 

Testing Taxonomies:  Beyond Card Sorting

by Alberta Soranzo and Dave Cooksey

 

Case Study:  How a Startup Solved a 10-Year-Old Music Metadata Problem

by Richard Jacobson

 

Column: RDAP

Data Management Plans as a Research Tool

by Lizzy Rolando, Jake Carlson, Patricia Hswe, Susan Wells Parham, Brian
Westra and Amanda L. Whitmire

 

Departments

Editor’s Desktop by Irene Travis

 

President’s Page by Sandy Hirsh

 

Inside ASIS&T

 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

 

JASIST:  Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology

 

Volume 66, Issue 7 Pages 1305 - 1521, July 2015

 

ADVANCES IN INFORMATION SCIENCE 

 

Human rights as a topic and guide for LIS research and practice (pages
1305–1322)

Kay Mathiesen

 

RESEARCH ARTICLES

 

Team size matters: Collaboration and scientific impact since 1900 (pages
1323–1332)

Vincent Larivière, Yves Gingras, Cassidy R. Sugimoto and Andrew Tsou

 

Can we rank scholarly book publishers? A bibliometric experiment with the
field of history (pages 1333–1347)

Alesia Zuccala, Raf Guns, Roberto Cornacchia and Rens Bod

 

Thesaurus and ontology structure: Formal and pragmatic differences and
similarities (pages 1348–1366)

Daniel Kless, Simon Milton, Edmund Kazmierczak and Jutta Lindenthal

 

Are relations in thesauri “context-free, definitional, and true in all
possible worlds”? (pages 1367–1373)

Birger Hjørland

 

Argue, observe, assess: Measuring disciplinary identities and differences
through socio-epistemic discourse (pages 1374–1387) Bradford Demarest and
Cassidy R. Sugimoto

 

Domain-independent search expertise: A description of procedural knowledge
gained during guided instruction (pages 1388–1405)

Catherine L. Smith

 

Who publishes in “predatory” journals? (pages 1406–1417)

Jingfeng Xia, Jennifer L. Harmon, Kevin G. Connolly, Ryan M. Donnelly, Mary
R. Anderson and Heather A. Howard

 

“They are always there for me”: The convergence of social support and
information in an online breast cancer community (pages 1418–1430)

Ellen L. Rubenstein

 

Clusterization and mapping of waste recycling science. Evolution of research
from 2002 to 2012 (pages 1431–1446)

Gaizka Garechana, Rosa Rio-Belver, Ernesto Cilleruelo and Jaso Larruscain
Sarasola

 

Hyperlinks embedded in twitter as a proxy for total external in-links to
international university websites (pages 1447–1462)

Enrique Orduña-Malea, Daniel Torres-Salinas and Emilio Delgado López-Cózar

 

Investigating serendipity: How it unfolds and what may influence it (pages
1463–1476)

Lori McCay-Peet and Elaine G. Toms

 

Perceptions of justice or injustice as determinants of contributor
defections from online communities (pages 1477–1493)

Ling Jiang and Christian Wagner

 

Effects of ego involvement and social norms on individuals' uploading
intention on Wikipedia: A comparative study between the United States and
South Korea (pages 1494–1506)

Namkee Park, Hyun Sook Oh and Naewon Kang

 

COMMUNICATION

BRICS countries and scientific excellence: A bibliometric analysis of most
frequently cited papers (pages 1507–1513)

Lutz Bornmann, Caroline Wagner and Loet Leydesdorff

 

OPINION

Crowd science:  It is not just a matter of time (or funding) (pages
1514–1517)

Eleftheria Vasileiadou

 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Egghe's g-index is not a proper concentration measure (pages 1518–1519)

Ronald Rousseau

 

REVIEW

Adaptive Interaction: A Utility Maximization Approach to Understanding Human
Interaction with Technology by Stephen J. Payne and Andrew Howes. San
Rafael, CA: Morgan & Claypool Publishers, 2013. 111 pp. Paperback.
$35.00USD. (ISBN: 978-1628458387). (pages 1520–1521)

Yvonne Rogers

 

 

Richard B. Hill

Executive Director

ASIS&T

8555 16th Street, Suite 850

Silver Spring, MD  20910

v. (301) 495-0900

f. (301) 495-0810

 

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