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ORCIDInformation Research, Volume 29
Volume 29, Number 1, 2024
- Gerd Berget
:
Reorienting information searching research by applying a situated abilities perspective. 2-19 - Juan David Reyes-Gómez, Efrén Romero-Riaño:
Assessing the influence of bibliometric factors and organizational characteristics on the centrality degree of inter-university collaborative networks: a neural network approach. 20-33 - Thomas D. Wilson:
Approaches to information-seeking behaviour in psychology: a comparison of early and contemporary studies. 34-53 - Sangwon Lee, S. Mo Jones-Jang, Myojung Chung, Nuri Kim, Jihyang Choi:
Who is using ChatGPT and why?: extending the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT) model. 54-72 - Matt Balogh, William Billingsley, David J. Paul, Mary Anne Kennan, Melanie Robertson-Dean:
Practices and pain points in personal records. 73-96 - Simon Wakeling, Monique Shephard, Hamid R. Jamali:
Training in open access for doctoral students: results of a survey of current and recent students and supervisors. 97-120 - Isto Huvila:
Regimes of participation: theorising participatory archives from the outset of archivists' views on archival institutions and user participation in Scandinavia. 121-146 - A. I. M. Jakaria Rahman, Marco Schirone, P. Anders Friberg, Cecilia Granell:
Workshop report: 28th Nordic workshop on bibliometrics and research policy, October 11-13, 2023, Gothenburg, Sweden. 147-157
Volume 29, Number 2, 2024
- Hong Huang, Jian Qin:
Metadata functional requirements for genomic data practice and curation. 3-29 - Wenting Yu:
Reasons to fight: preliminary results on motivations to combat fake news. 30-49 - Jochen Steffens, Jesse David Dinneen, Sascha Donner, Tom Potthoff:
'Alexa, play metal': exploring music selection and personal information management via voice assistants. 50-70 - Sanna Malinen, Aki Koivula:
Cognitive authorities of COVID-19 information: educational differences and outcomes of trust in health experts and social media influencers in Finland. 71-91 - Anna Lundh:
Developing expertise and managing inaccessibility: a study of reading by listening practices among students with blindness or vision impairment. 92-108 - Margaret Sullivan, Jonah Hancock, George Shaw, Chaoqun Ni:
Health information-seeking on Reddit, by people who use opioids. 109-125 - Reijo Savolainen:
Approaching information-seeking habits and their contextual features. 126-148 - Mira Grønning Aadland, Jannica Heinström:
'It never seems to stop' Six high school students' experiences of information overload. 159-172 - Shir Aviv-Reuven, Jenny Bronstein, Ariel Rosenfeld:
Exploring scholarly perceptions of preprint servers. 173-178 - Theo J. D. Bothma, Ina Fourie:
Enhancing conceptualisations of information behaviour contexts through insights from research on e-dictionaries and e-lexicography. 179-197 - Leanne Bowler, Charlie Shaw:
Trends in data literacy, 2018-2023: a review of the literature. 198-205 - Jiajun Cao, Yuefen Wang, Xin Xie, Yuanzhi Lv, Peng Chen:
Analysis of collaborative innovation behaviour and its influencing factors in scientific research crowdsourcing platforms: based on the fsQCA method. 206-229 - Joann Cattlin, Lisa M. Given:
Information relations for social change: exploring the information behaviour of academics undertaking impact work. 230-245 - Alison S. Day:
Collaborating, collecting and representing: queer independent archives and their connections with GLAM institutions in Aotearoa/New Zealand. 246-252 - Khalid U. Fallatah, Morgan A Harvey, Sophie A. Rutter:
Health information post-encountering behaviours on social media platforms. 253-274 - Christina Firkins, Michael Barrett-Berg, Ina Fourie:
Information seeking behaviour in music conductors' repertoire selection. 275-301 - Ina Fourie:
Models and theories that can guide grief and bereavement information interventions: an information behaviour lens. 302-321 - Deborah A. Garwood:
Case study on a scientific oral history project using information practice analysis. 322-340 - Katarina Hagberg, Karin Lundin, Anna Lundh, Åse Hedemark:
The reading practices of people with neuropsychiatric disabilities: a review of library and information science literature. 341-361 - Isto Huvila:
Representational exchange and edgework: towards theorising the coping with fragmentary information. 362-368 - Joy Nam Hye Lim:
Situating complexity: information behaviour in the contact zone. 369-377 - Aylin Imeri, Sabrina Schorr, Sebastian Merkel:
Digital health applications and health literacy: an explorative analysis. 378-385 - Elina Late, Mette Skov, Sanna Kumpulainen:
To share or not to share? Image data sharing in the social sciences and humanities. 386-400 - Wenqi Li, Pengyi Zhang, Jun Wang:
Analysing humanities scholars' data seeking behaviour patterns using Ellis' model. 401-418 - Siqi Luo, Hongyi Qin, Hanlin Li, Cui Huang:
Can ChatGPT provide health information as physicians do? Preliminary findings from a cross-sectional study of online medical consultation. 419-426 - Kaitlin E. Montague:
Mapping the road ahead: understanding social factors that shape vehicle residents' information grounds. 427-435 - Bhuva Narayan, Annemarie Zijlema, Vanessa Reyes, Mary Anne Kennan:
An information behaviour exploration of personal and family information and curation of our life histories. 436-453 - Michael Olsson, Olle Sköld, Lisa Andersson:
Layers upon layers: data sharing & reuse challenges in archaeological contexts. 454-463 - Ágústa Pálsdóttir:
Development in the adoption of a national digital healthcare system and experience at taking new technology in use - changes from 2019 to 2022. 464-482 - Ola Pilerot, Jenny Lindberg:
Ubiquitous but invisible - public librarians' self-imposed professional information practices as articulation work. 483-494 - Sarah Polkinghorne, Paul Bowell, Lisa M. Given:
Transdisciplinarity: an imperative for information behaviour research. 495-511 - Kieran Robson, Ian Ruthven, Perla Innocenti:
God's intermediaries: a study into chaplains' information behaviour. 512-524 - Togzhan Seilkhanova, Theodore Dreyfus Ledford, Jodi Schneider:
COVID-19 information spaces, boundaries, and information sharing: an interview study. 525-545 - Owen Stewart-Robertson:
Information from sound: exploring sounds and listening in information practices research. 546-556 - Anna Suorsa, Anna-Maija Multas, Emilia Rönkkö, Eevi Juuti, Anelma Lammi, Heidi P. K. Enwald:
Information practices in multi-professional work in urban planning. 557-572 - Tanja Svarre, Marianne Lykke, Ann Bygholm:
Searching for people in the workplace: aims, behaviour, and challenges. 573-588 - Amy VanScoy, Africa S. Hands, Katarina Svab, Tanja Mercun:
Surfacing the 'silent foundation': which information behaviour theories are relevant to public library reference service? 589-601 - Isabel Virgo:
Using progress logs to research the information behaviour of higher education students in prison. 602-610 - Xinyue Wang:
Savolainen's everyday information practices: concept and development. 611-618 - Zhang Wen, Chen Yifan, Cao Gaohui:
Digital stress among Chinese adolescents: a focus group study. 619-634 - Laura E. Williams, Andrew Cox, Andrea Jiménez:
Creating, using, and sharing embodied information in the ultrarunning community on Instagram. 635-651 - Rebekah Willson, Owen Stewart-Robertson, Heidi Julien, Lisa M. Given:
Isolated, individualised, and immobilised: information behaviour in the context of academic casualisation. 652-668 - Dawei Wu, Yuxiang (Chris) Zhao, Yan Zhang, Shijie Song:
Contextual information needs of people in life transitions struggling with obsessive-compulsive disorder. 669-679 - Xiaoyu Zhang, Sicheng Zhu, Yuxiang (Chris) Zhao, Mingxia Jia, Qinghua Zhu:
Engaging with AI painting: exploring motivations and challenges in laypeople's creative information practices. 680-700 - Xiaoyue Zhang, Jinya Liu, Xinyue Wang, Wanteng Ma, Pu Yan:
Examining information needs of public data service users: a study based on the 'Message Board for Leaders of People's Daily in China'. 701-723
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