Home | Browse | Search | Credits | About
Register | User Area | DL-Harvest | Help
DLIST

What's In, Who's Out: Issues in Capturing the History of a Technological Moment in History

Peek, Robin P. (2007) What's In, Who's Out: Issues in Capturing the History of a Technological Moment in History. In Proceedings 2007 Social Informatics Pre-conference Research Symposia at ASIST, Milwaukee Wisconsin.

Full text available as:
PDF - Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader or other PDF viewer.

Abstract

This is a submission to the 3rd Annual Social Informatics SIG Research Symposium: The Social Web, Social Computing and the Social Analysis of Computing Without the Internet there would be no Open Access (OA) movement. The movement, like social networks, was born digital. But how do you capture the history of a movement that, like a document, was born digital? How successful are traditional methodologies in capturing OA’s past? My goal in this short paper is to identify the issues that I have encountered in my own research in order to assist others who may be considering a similar inquiry.

EPrint Type:Conference Paper
Keywords:Open Access
Subjects:Sociology
Scholarly Communication
Social Informatics
ID Code:2021
Deposited On:06 September 2007
Eprint Statistics:View statistics for this eprint
Tell A Colleague:Tell a colleague about it.

Berquist, W. H. (1992) The cultures of the academy: Insights and strategies for improving leadership in collegiate organizations. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publishers

Dunlop, C. (1991) Preface. In C. Dunlop & R. Kling (Eds.) Computerization and Controversy: Value conflicts and social choices (pp.xxii-xvii). Boston, MA: Academic Press

Hiltz, S. & Turoff, M (1993) The network nation (2nd. ed.) New York: Addison-Wesley Publishing Company

Jary D. & Jary, J. (1991) Harper Collins Dicitonary of Sociology. NY: Harper Collins

Walls, J. (1993) Global networking for local development: Task focus and relationship focus in cross-cultural communication. In L. M. Harasim (Ed.) Global Networks. (pp. 153-166). Cambridge: MIT Press

Zuboff. S. (1988) In the age of the smart machine: The future of work and power. NY: Basic Books.

EPrints dLIST, an open access archive for the Information Sciences, is supported by the School of Information Resources and Library Science and Learning Technologies Center, University of Arizona. Established in 2002, dLIST has a global Advisory Board and is a part of the Information Technology & Society Research Lab. Open Archives
Contact: Admin | Donate