14th International Symposium of Information Science – ISI 2015
Il 14° simposio dell’ISI si terrà a Zadar, in Croazia, dal 19 al 21 maggio 2015. Il tema di questa edizione è “Re:inventing Information Science in the Networked Society”. I proceedings della conferenza saranno pubblicati dalla Verlag Werner Hülsbusch (vhw Verlag). La deadline per inviare papers e panels è il 10 gennaio 2015. La lingua per paper e presentazioni è l’inglese. Ecco i temi:
1. Information Science – Interdisciplinary Aspects and Cross-disciplinary Fertilization
- Information Science: so broad – so small!
- Information science vs. Web science
- Meeting humanities through the digital medium
- Digital humanities research across disciplines and cultures
- LIS schools and digital humanities syllabi – convergence issues in information science education
2. Information Science in Today’s Networked Society
- Changing face of information science professions
- Digital Collections and Connections
- Changing Users
3. Information Science and “Big Society”
- Information science vs. data science
- Semantic data meets big data
- Information retrieval, information discovery, visualizing and mapping tools and approaches
- Privacy concerns – the “vitreous user”
- Danger of “information monopolies” – the winner takes it all?
- New required competencies of information specialists
4. Changes in Scholarly Communication
- Everything open: access, data, reviewing
- New forms of scholarly publishing: blogs, tweets, wikis, crowdsourcing
- Use of social media in scholarly communication: social reference management systems, social networking cites, etc.
- Altmetrics (readership/bookmarks, mentions, likes, etc.) as alternatives to citations in research evaluation?
5. Decolonizing description: critical approaches and innovations
– Description in liminal spaces: subverting systems to liberate description
– Moving across diverse standards
– Archives, libraries, museums integration through metadata
– Decolonising international/national standards
– Social tagging and participative metadata practices: alternative and/or welcomed practices and their impact on catalogue/finding aids (authority, trust, authenticity)