theorywatch

Applegate, E. 2007. Freedom of the press. Public Relations Quarterly 52(1):2-8.

Augusto, G. 2008. Digitizing IKS: Epistemic complexity, datadiversity & cognitive justice. The International Information & Library Review (40): 211-218.

Bates M. J. 1999. The invisible substrate of information science. Journal of the American Society for Information Science 50(12): 1043-1050.

Beardon, C. 2005. Information cultures and counter-cultures. In C. Zieklinski et al.(Eds.) The Information Society: Emerging Landscapes. Cambridge MA: Birkhäuser: 3-22.

Bergman, S. S. 2006. The scholarly communication movement: Highlights and recent developments. Collection Building 25(4): 108-128.

Buckland, M. 1991. Information as thing. Journal of the American Society for Information 42(5): 351-380.

Buschman, J. 2005. Libraries and the decline of public purposes. Public Library Quarterly 24(1): 1-11.

Caulfield, J. 2005. Where did Google get its value? portal: Libraries and the Academy 5(4): 555–572.

Colomb, R. M. 2001. Why do people pay for information? Prometheus 19(1): 45-53.

Cortada, J.W. 2008. Patterns and practices in how information technology spread around the world. IEEE Annals of the History of Computing 30(4): 4-25.

Duguid, P. 2005. The art of knowing: Social and tacit dimensions of knowledge and the limits of the community of practice. The Information Society 21(2): 109-118

Fallis, D. 2008. Towards an epistemology of Wikipedia. Journal of the American Society for Information Science & Technology 59(10): 1662–1674.

Hargraves, I. 2007. Controversies of information discovery. Knowledge, Technology & Policy 20: 83–90.

Hedstrom, M. and King, J. L. 2007. Epistemic infrastructure in the rise of the knowledge economy. In B. Kahin and D. Foray (Eds.) Advancing Knowledge and the Knowledge Economy. Cambridge MA: MIT Press: 113-134.

Jaeger, P. T. and Fleischman, K. R. 2007. Public libraries, values, trust, and E-Government. Information Technology and Libraries 26(4): 34-43.

James, J. 2008. Digital divide complacency: misconceptions and dangers. The Information Society 24(1): 54 -61.

Jensen, M. 2007. Authority 3.0: Friend or foe to scholars? Journal of Scholarly Publishing 39(1): 297-307.

Malone, C. K. 2005. Information as commodity and economic sector: Its emergence in the discourse of industrial classification. Journal of the American Society for Information Science & Technology 54(6): 512-520.

Nolan, J. 2006. The influence of ASCII on the construction of Internet-based knowledge. In J. Weiss et al. (Eds.) The International Handbook of Virtual Learning Environments. Netherlands: Springer-Link: 207-220.

Oppenheim, C. 2008. Electronic scholarly publishing and open access. Journal of Information Science 34(4): 577-590.

Orna, E. 2008. Information policies: Yesterday, today, tomorrow. Journal of Information Science 34(4): 547-565.

Pawley, C. 2009. Beyond market models and resistance: organizations as a middle layer in the history of reading. Library Quarterly 79(1): 73-93.

Pomerantz, J. and Marchioni, G. 2007. The digital library as place. Journal of Documentation 63(4): 505-533.

Roberts, J. 2001. The drive to codify: Implications for the knowledge-based economy. Prometheus 19(2): 99-116.

Rowley, J. 2007. The wisdom hierarchy: Representations of the DIKW hierarchy. Journal of Information Science 33(2): 163-180.

Rowley, J. and Slack, F. 2008. Conceptions of wisdom. Journal of Information Science 20(10): 1–10

Samuelson, P. 2003. Mapping the digital public domain. Law and Contemporary Problems 66: 147-171.

Templeton, T. C. 2008. Placing the library. Library Quarterly 78(2): 195-209.

Todd, P. M. 2007. How much information do we need? European Journal of Operational Research 177: 1317-1332.

Veith, R. H. 2006. Memex at 60: Internet or iPod? Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 57(6): 1233-1242.

Walters, T.O. 2007. Reinventing the library: How repositories are causing librarians to rethink their professional roles. portal: Libraries and the Academy 7(2): 213–225.

Warschauer, M. 2003. Economy, society, and technology: Analyzing the shifting terrains. Technology and Social Inclusion: Rethinking the Digital Divide. Cambridge MA: MIT Press: 11-30.

Webster, F. 2002. The information society revisited. In Lievrouw, L. A. and Livingstone, Sonia (Eds.) Handbook of New Media. London: Sage: 255-266.

Zack, M. H. 1999. Managing codified knowledge. Sloan Management Review 40(4): 45-58.

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