[Asist-announce] ASIS&T Statement re: ALA Accreditation; Bulletin and JASIST TOCs

Richard Hill rhill at asis.org
Fri Feb 12 11:11:22 EST 2016



ASIS&T Board issues POSITION STATEMENT on ALA ACCREDITATION PROCESS
Please see
https://www.asist.org/asist-position-statement-on-the-ala-accreditation-proc
ess/

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Bulletin of the Association for Information Science and Technology
February/March 2016
Volume 42, No. 3, (Size: 9.1mb)
 
Annual Meeting Coverage
Photo Montage
2015 Award Winners

Special Section
Using Technology to Transform Education: Aaron Doering Addresses Annual
Meeting by Steve Hardin 

Creating Impact: Issues, Challenges and Solutions: Sarah Morton Addresses
Plenary by Steve Hardin 

ASIS&T Annual Meeting Pre-conference Activities

SIG/CR Workshop: Conceptual Crowbars and Classification at the Crossroads:
The Impact and Future of Classification Research 
by Melissa Adler 

SIG/MET: Metrics 2015: Workshop on Informetric and Scientometric Research 
by Stefanie Haustein      

SIG/SI Workshop: 11th Annual SIG-SI Research Symposium a Success! 
by Pnina Fichman and Howard Rosenbaum 

SIG/USE Research Symposium: Making Research Matter: Connecting Theory and 
Practice by Rebekah Willson, Devon Greyson, Gary Burnett and Lisa Given 

SIG CON Research Symposium: [Insert Title Here: Make Sure to Satisfy Titular
Colonicity]  by Kenneth R. Fleischmann, Adam Worrall, Theresa Dirndorfer
Anderson, Sean Goggins and Gary Burnett 

IA Column
Using IA to Increase User Awareness by Laura Creekmore 
 
RDAP Review
Is Research Reproducibility the New Data Management for Libraries? 
by Cynthia R.H. Vitale

Departments
Editor’s Desktop by Irene Travis 
President’s Page  by Nadia Caidi 
Inside ASIS&T 
___




Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology
© ASIS&T 
 
Volume 67, Issue 3 Pages C1 - C1, 491 - 753, March 2016

TABLE OF CONTENTS (pages 491–492) 

RESEARCH ARTICLES
Professional information disclosure on social networks: The case of Facebook
and LinkedIn in Israel (pages 493–504) Maayan Zhitomirsky-Geffet and Yair
Bratspiess 

A conceptual model for video games and interactive media (pages 505–517) 
Jacob Jett, Simone Sacchi, Jin Ha Lee and Rachel Ivy Clarke 

A web analytics approach for appraising electronic resources in academic
libraries (pages 518–534) Daniel M. Coughlin, Mark C. Campbell and Bernard
J. Jansen 

Costly collaborations: The impact of scientific fraud on co-authors' careers
(pages 535–542) Philippe Mongeon and Vincent Larivière 

Contributions of chinese authors in PLOS ONE (pages 543–549) 
Sulan Yan, Ronald Rousseau and Shuiqing Huang 

A readability level prediction tool for K-12 books (pages 550–565) 
Joel Denning, Maria Soledad Pera and Yiu-Kai Ng

Can Amazon.com reviews help to assess the wider impacts of books? (pages
566–581) Kayvan Kousha and Mike Thelwall 

A context-dependent relevance model (pages 582–593) 
Edward Kai Fung Dang, Robert W.P. Luk and James Allan 

An ontology-based model for indexing and retrieval (pages 594–609) 
Winfried Gödert 

The congruity between linkage-based factors and content-based clusters—an
experimental study using multiple document corpora (pages 610–619) Tsung
Teng Chen 

The twist measure for IR evaluation: Taking user's effort into account
(pages 620–648) Nicola Ferro, Gianmaria Silvello, Heikki Keskustalo, Ari
Pirkola and Kalervo Järvelin 

What's the use? Measuring the frequency of studies of information outcomes
(pages 649–661) Donald O. Case and Lisa G. O'Connor 

Enhanced self-citation detection by fuzzy author name matching and
complementary error estimates (pages 662–670) Paul Donner 

Dimensions and uncertainties of author citation rankings: Lessons learned
from frequency-weighted in-text citation counting (pages 671–682) Dangzhi
Zhao and Andreas Strotmann 

A bibliometric and network analysis of the field of computational
linguistics (pages 683–706) Dragomir R. Radev, Mark Thomas Joseph, Bryan
Gibson and Pradeep Muthukrishnan 

The operationalization of “fields” as WoS subject categories (WCs) in
evaluative bibliometrics: The cases of “library and information science” and
“science & technology studies” (pages 707–714) Loet Leydesdorff and Lutz
Bornmann 
The impact of research funding on scientific outputs: Evidence from six
smaller European countries (pages 715–730) Abdullah Gök, John Rigby and
Philip Shapira 

Research assessment based on infrequent achievements: A comparison of the
United States and Europe in terms of highly cited papers and Nobel Prizes
(pages 731–740) Alonso Rodríguez-Navarro 

BRIEF COMMUNICATION
Journal portfolio analysis for countries, cities, and organizations: Maps
and comparisons (pages 741–748) Loet Leydesdorff, Gaston Heimeriks and
Daniele Rotolo 

BOOK REVIEWS
Handbook of Information Science by Wolfgang G. Stock, and Mechtild Stock.
Berlin, Germany, de Gruyter 
Saur, 2013. 901 pp. $210.00. (hardcover). (ISBN: 978-3-11-023500-5). (pages
749–750) Tefko Saracevic 

Big Data, Little Data, No Data: Scholarship in the Networked World by
Christine L. Borgman. Cambridge, MA: 
MIT Press, 2015. 400 pp. $32 (hardcover). (ISBN 9780262028561). (pages
751–753) Carol Tenopir 


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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