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Rutgers University MATH 612 - Human Information Behavior

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Human Information Behavior[16:194:612]Spring 2006BibliographyTefko SaracevicPart I. PERSPECTIVES ON HUMAN INFORMATION BEHAVIOR1. Basic phenomena2. Problems addressed over timePart II. THEORETICAL STRUCTURES3. Key theoretical concepts4. Theories on why people seek information5. Theories involving broader constructsPart III. INFORMATION SEEKING AND SEARCHING6. Information seeking models7. Models and empirical studies on how people search for information8. Studies in human-computer interaction, relevancePart IV. STUDIES OF HUMAN INFORMATION BEHAVIOR CONTEXTS9. Human information behavior in science, technology, medicine and health10. Human information behavior in professions and government11. Human information behavior in arts, humanities, and educationPart V. HUMAN INFORMATION BEHAVIOR IN EVERYDAY LIFE AND SOCIETY12. Use of information resources and information in variety of social contexts13. Characteristics and requirements of information societyHuman Information Behavior[16:194:612]Spring 2006BibliographyTefko SaracevicNote: Not all items in the Bibliography are required readings. For each topic, required readings will be selected from the Bibliography as listedin the Schedule; however, additional readings may be selected during the semester. Organization: Bibliography is organized by topics as listed and described in more detail in the section Outline of Topics in course syllabus. Finding full text for items in the bibliography: journal articles canbe obtained from Rutgers University Library (RUL) collection of electronic and print journals; all other items are either in Document Sharing file on class eCompanion site or an URL is given.Textbook: Fisher, K.E, Erdelez, S. & McKechnie, L. (2005) Theories of Information Behavior. Medham, NJ: Information Today.could be ordered from ASIST at http://store.yahoo.com/infotoday/theorofinbeh.html Part I. PERSPECTIVES ON HUMAN INFORMATION BEHAVIOR 1. Basic phenomenaMcKechnie, E.F., Goodall, G.R., Lajoie-Paquette, D. and Julien, H. (2005).How human information behaviour researchers use each other's work: a basic citation analysis study. Information Research, 10 (2) paper 220 [Available at http://InformationR.net/ir/10-2/paper220.html]Pettigrew, K. E., Fidel, R. & Bruce, H. (2002). Conceptual models in information behaviour research. In M. Williams (Ed.), Annual Review of Information Science and Technology, 37, 249-270. Medford, NJ: Information Today.Wilson, T.D. (1997). Information behavior: an interdisciplinary perspective. Information Processing & Management, 33 (4), 551-572. Wilson, T.D. (2000). Human Information Behavior. Informing Science, 3 (2), 49-56.2. Problems addressed over time Case, D.O. (2006). Information behavior.In; Cronin, B, (Ed.) Annual Review of Information Science and Technology 40, 297-327 . Medford, NJ: Information Today. Dervin, B., & Nilan, M. (1986). Information needs and uses. In M. E. Williams (Ed.), Annual Review of Information Science and Technology 21, 3-33. White Plains, NY: Knowledge Industry Publs. Julien, H. & Duggan, L. (2000). A Longitudinal analysis of the information needs and uses literature. Library and Information Science Research, 22 (2), 291-309. Pettigrew, K.E., Fidel, R. & Bruce, H. (2001) Conceptual frameworks in information behavior. In M. E. Williams (Ed.), Annual Review of Information Science and Technology 35, 43-78. Medford, NJ: Information Today. Wilson, T.D. (1994). Information needs and uses: fifty years of progress,in: B.C. Vickery, (Ed.), Fifty years of information progress: a Journal of Documentation review, (pp. 15- 51) London: Aslib. [Available at http://informationr.net/tdw/publ/papers/1994FiftyYears.html] Part II. THEORETICAL STRUCTURES 3. Key theoretical conceptsDervin, B. (1992). From the mind's eye of the user: The sense-making qualitative-quantitative methodology. In Glazier, J.D. & Powell, RR. Qualitative research in information management (pp. 61-84). Englewood, CO: Libraries Unlimited.Kuhlthau, C. C. (1993). A principle of uncertainty for information seeking. Journal of Documentation, 49 (4), 339-355.Talja, S., Keso, H. & Peitilainen, T. (1999). The production of 'context' in information seeking research: A metatheoretical view. Information Processing & Management, 35 (6), 751-763. Wilson, P. (1983). Second hand knowledge; Cognitive authority. In P. Wilson, Second-hand knowledge: An inquiry into cognitive authority (p.vii-viii, 13-37, 107-112, 120) Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 4. Theories on why people seek information Belkin, N.J., Oddy, R.N. & Brooks, H.M. (1982) ASK for information retrieval. Part I: Background and theory. Journal of Documentation, 38 (2), 61-71. Belkin, N.J. (1980). Anomalous states of knowledge as a basis for information retrieval. Canadian Journal of Information Science, 133-143. Byström, K, & Järvelin, K.. (1995). Task complexity affects information seeking and use. Information Processing & Management, 31 (2), 191-213. 5. Theories involving broader constructs Savolainen, R. (1993). The sense-making theory: reviewing the interests of a user-centered approach to information seeking and use. Information Processing & Management, 29 (1), 13-28. Taylor, R. S. (1968). Question negotiation and information seeking in libraries. College & Research Libraries, 28, 178-194. Talja, S. (1997). Constituting 'information' and 'user' as research objects: A theory of knowledge formations as an alternative to the 'information man' theory. In P. Vakkari, R. Savolainen, & B. Dervin (Eds.), Information seeking in context (pp. 67-80). London: Taylor-Graham. Tuominen, D. & Savolainen, R. (1999). A social constructionist approachto the study of information use as discursive action. In P. Vakkari, R. Savolainen, & B. Dervin (Eds.), Information seeking in context (pp. 81-96). London: Taylor-Graham.Part III. INFORMATION SEEKING AND SEARCHING 6. Information seeking models Järvelin, K. & Ingwersen, P. (2004). Information seeking research needs extension towards tasks and technology. Information Research, 10 (1) paper 212 [Available at http://InformationR.net/ir/10-1/paper212.html]Wilson, T.D. (1999). Models in information behaviour research. Journal of Documentation, 55 (3), 249-270. 7. Models and empirical studies on how people search for informationBates, M. (1989). The design of browsing and berrypicking techniques for the online search interface. Online Review, 13 (5), 407-424. Greenberg, J. (2004). User comprehension and searching with information retrieval thesauri.


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