Digital Information Strategies From Applications and Content to Libraries and People Chandos Digital Information Review Series
Auteurs : Baker David, Evans Wendy
Digital Information Strategies: From Applications and Content to Libraries and People provides a summary and summation of key themes, advances, and trends in all aspects of digital information at the present time.
This helpful resource explores the impact of developing technologies on the information world. Written from an international perspective, the book emphasizes key current topics and future developments. The publication is based on a dynamic set of contents that respond to, and anticipate, what is happening?and what may well happen?in the field of digital information.
- Stephen Akintunde – People's technology: where is the line?
- Chris Batt – Strategic futures for digital information services
- Caroline Brazier – Great librarian? Good libraries? Digital collection development and what it means for our great research collections
- Geoff Browell – From linked open data to linked open knowledge
- Diana Chan & Edward Spodick – Virtual libraries
- Neil Jacobs – Research information management
- Carl Gustav Johannsen – From clients to participants – how information technology impacts relationships between professionals and users
- Tibor Koltay – Digital research data – where are we now?
- Bruce Massis – Strategic futures: partnering for student success
- Katarina Michnik – Swedish local politicians’ views on public library digital services
- Angharad Roberts – Conceptualising the library collection for the digital world
- Charlie Smith – Presence, permeability and playfulness – future library architecture in the digital era
- Daniella Smith – Thriving in the digital age: conquests, challenges and thoughts on school libraries
- Conor Smyth – ‘Where’ matters: keeping pace with geo-ubiquity in a digital world
- Lars Svensson – Semantic web/linked data technologies in libraries
- John Van de Pas, G.J van Bussel and M Veenstra – Digital data and the city: an exploration of the buildings of a Smart City Architecture
- Evgenia Vasilakaki – Knowing your users, discovering your library: an overview of the characteristics of user generations
Wendy Evans is the Head of Library at the University of St. Mark and St John, UK. She has published and lectured in the field of electronic journal and database usage, access versus ownership of journals, and has already co-edited and co-authored four books with David Baker.
- Presents a comprehensive overview of the major aspects of contemporary digital information provision
- Serves as a useful reference work for the subject area
- Features input written from an international perspective
- Explores the impact of developing technologies on the information world, emphasizing key, current topics and future developments
Date de parution : 12-2015
Ouvrage de 300 p.
15x22.8 cm
Mots-clés :
Academic libraries; Architectural design of libraries; Archives; Big data; Challenges; Collaboration; Collection development; Collection management; Community college libraries; Cooperative library ventures; Data analytics; Data citation; Data curation; Data literacy; Data management; Data quality; Data sharing; Delphi study; Developing countries; Digital; Digital age; Digital collection development; Digital collections; Digital data; Digital environment; Digital geo-information; Digital infrastructures; Digital libraries; Digital mapping; Digital media; Digital services; Digital technologies; Digital technology; Digital tools; Digitisation; Drivers; Drivers of change; Future; Future library design; Future of libraries; Future skills; Geo-ubiquity; Geospatial data; Geospatial information; Geospatial technologies; ICT; Information management; Information professionals; Information seeking behaviours; Information services; Information sources; Information strategy; Information technology; Innovation; Legal deposit; Libraries; Library design; Library profession; Library space; Library users; Linked Data; Linked Open Data; Local politicians; Location; Mobile technology; Models of collection; Nigeria; Partnerships; People's technology; Physical libraries; Preservation; Public libraries; Public sector research; Research data; Research information; Research information management; Research libraries; School libraries; Smart cities; Social media; Strategy; Technological challenges; Technological innovation; Technological innovations; Technology; Technology developments; User generations; Virtual; Virtual libraries; Virtual space; Visualisation; Young people
