The human side of reference and information services in academic libraries: Adding value in the digital world
Journal Title: Webology - Year 2008, Vol 5, Issue 2
Abstract
The application of digital technologies in libraries has mainly led to disintermediation which means, no mediation, serve yourself to information.
Authors and Affiliations
Hamid R. Jamali
Web Self-efficacy: A Psychological Prerequisite for Web Literacy
Initially, the present paper aims at conceptualizing self-efficacy as an important psychological construct put forth more than 30 years ago by the most cited living psychologist, Albert Bandura. The concept has been test...
Information Security from a Scientometric Perspective
During recent years, Information societies are continually confronted with security threats and information vulnerabilities. Literature analysis of major disciplines is one of the key tools available to policymakers of r...
Editorial Citation-Linking between Open Access Journals
Open access (OA) journals fill a gap in the literature by establishing an online forum for discussion of empirical, theoretical and practical aspects, and policies related to their field. They facilitate scholarly commun...
Exploring attitudes to online grieving on Facebook through survey research
The research explores the process of grieving in an online environment, aiming to answer the question of how users perceive grieving practices on Facebook. The article is based on a survey of Facebook users, in which the...
Virtual polling data: A social network analysis on a student government election
This paper will look at the ability of online social networks to predict election outcomes of a connected society, in this case a university. Facebook represents a new phenomenon in networking within a university. These...