Section F: Borgman Notes Section F: Borgman Notes

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Chapter 3, Section F: Borgman Notes

community of scholars 21 Silicon Dreams, Bob Lucky 22 Digital information is fundamentally different 22.1 copiable, processable, rapid transmission,.... 23 Different kinds of finding activities 24 Navigation in the “info space” 24.1 defuzzing and finding 24.2 negotiating the query 25 Access 25.1 How do I get it - obtaining access to the material, fact, or object 26 Serendipity 27 Browsing 27.1 encountering display 27.2 table of contents, distribution lists 27.3 general collections of abstracts 27.4 environmental scanning 27.5 network surfing 27.6 within structure of a conscious selection process 27.7 possibility of positive surprise 27.8 current awareness browsing 28 Reuse 28.1 Archival access: getting it over again 29 Putting it into something else 29.1 idea vs. expression 30 Participants 30.1 Chris Borgman 30.2 Jean Mayhew 30.3 Eugenie Prime 30.4 Vicky Reich 30.5 Tony Hall 30.6 Terry Winograd 30.7 Daniel Atkins 30.8 Maria Zemankova 31 What is it? S = structure B = behavior function 31.1 S audience - education 31.2 S materials - science 31.3 S platform - NREN 32 SB interface December 1992 Workshop 116 Source Book on Digital Libraries 32.1 agents 33 B economic model 33.1 B fee for service vs. taxsubsidy 33.2 SB where is the librarian? 33.3 B structure for authoring information generation 33.4 B scholarly communication process 34 B anticipate user needs active vs. passive 34.1 B “don’t tell me what I want to know, tell me what I should know” 34.2 S functions Copies of Flip Charts LEADER: CHRISTINE BORGMAN BENEFITS 1: RESEARCH 1. LIBERMAN 2. BESEN 3. ZEMANKOVA 4. WINOGARD 5. MASINTER 6. LUCIER LEADER: MICHAEL LESK BENEFITS 3: BUSINESS 1. JAJKO 2. DYSON 3. ERTEL 4. PRIME 5. MAYHEW 6. GASS 7. WIEDERHOLD 8. LAVENDEL Source Book on Digital Libraries 117

Chapter 3, Section F: Borgman Notes

LEADER: DAN ATKINS BENEFITS 3: EDUCATION 1. CHEN 2. CAVINESS 3. ROSENBERG 4. MENELL 5. NUMBERG 6. REICH 7. CROCCA 8. URBANOWSKI COLLECTION - OCRSCANNING - CONVERSION DISTRIBUTION - NREN - NII NATIONAL INFO. INFRASTRUCTURE RECEPTION - USER INTERFACE GRAPHIC UBIQUITOUS REPRESENTATION ACCESS TO TRAINING PROCESSABLE REPRESENTATION PRINTING DISTRIBUTED RETRIEVAL INTEGRATION DEVELOP COLLECTIONS NL CONFERENCE SHARED REFERENCE RESOURCES ENTERTAINMENT TOOLS TO SUPPORT ACCESSIBILITY INDEXING SUMMARIZATION DOMAINS USER CLASSIFICATION, BACKGROUND FILTERING MULTIMEDIA RETRIEVAL COMPUTATIONAL REQUIREMENTS SECURITYPRIVACYAUTHENTICATIONPROTECTIONACCOUNTING STANDARDS WITH EXTENSIBILITY _________________________________________________________________ LEADER: STAN BESEN GROUP 3 ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, POLITICAL ISSUES December 1992 Workshop 118 Source Book on Digital Libraries 1. DYSON 2. LUCIER 3. MENELL 4. URBANOWSKI 5. LIBERMAN 6. GASS 7. ERTEL 8. JAJKO 9. ROSENBURG 10. NUNBERG LEADER: MICHAEL LESK GROUP 2 TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR A DIGITAL LIBRARY? 1. WIEDERHOLD 2. CAVINESS 3. CHEN 4. FINNIGAN 5. MASINTER 6. GIULIANA LEADER: CHRISTINE BORGMAN BREAK OUT GROUP 1 WHAT IS A DIGITAL LIBRARY? 1. BORGMAN 2. MAYHEW 3. PRIME 4. ZEMANKOVA 5. WINOGRAD 6. ATKINS 7. REICH _______________________________________________________________ WHY - LEVERAGE TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE RESEARCH EDUCATION Source Book on Digital Libraries 119

Chapter 3, Section F: Borgman Notes