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E-raamat: Understanding Human Information Behavior: When, How, and Why People Interact with Information

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Mar-2021
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781538119143
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 25-Mar-2021
  • Kirjastus: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781538119143
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This introductory textbook aims to provide undergraduate students in information science and related disciplines with an applied grounding in information behavior. The books primary focus is to provide explicit links between information behavior and the careers that students will pursue within the information professions. With a deeper understanding of information behavior, students will be better equipped to address the many types of barriers that frequently prevent people from effectively and efficiently accessing, understanding, managing, and/or using the information they need in the real world.

The first six chapters of the book provide students with the fundamental building blocks of information behavior, introduce them to important related concepts, and provide a deep dive into information literacy, digital literacy, the digital divide and digital inclusion.

Chapters 7 through 12 introduce students to the scholarly communication system, providing guidance on how to find, read, and critically evaluate information behavior studies. Also explored in these chapters are the various methods used to investigate and understand peoples information behaviors. Topics covered include research design, research methods, research ethics, user needs assessment, and human-computer interaction and associated design methods. This part of the book also covers some of the major information behavior models and theories that have been developed to describe, predict, and/or explain peoples information behaviors.

In chapters 13 through 16, the authors provide an in-depth look into their own information behavior research areas, including consumer health information behavior and health justice; youth information behavior; legal information behavior and access to justice; and information behavior in libraries.

In the final chapter, students are first introduced to a wide range of careers within the information professions and then taken along on a deep dive into 10 specific jobs, with a special focus on the thread of information behavior that pervades the roles and responsibilities commonly associated with these positions.

Each chapter begins with one or more scenarios illustrating concepts covered in the chapter and ends with discussion questions.
List of Figures and Tables
ix
List of Acronyms
xi
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xxi
Chapter 1 Introduction to Information Behavior
1(8)
Chapter 2 Fundamental Concepts
9(11)
Chapter 3 Historical Development of the Field
20(9)
Chapter 4 Related Concepts
29(21)
Chapter 5 Information Literacy
50(23)
Chapter 6 Digital Divide and Digital Inclusion
73(10)
Chapter 7 Finding, Reading, and Critiquing Information Behavior Studies
83(28)
Chapter 8 Research Methods
111(24)
Chapter 9 Assessing User Information-Related Preferences and Information Needs
135(13)
Chapter 10 Investigating User Information Behavior
148(16)
Chapter 11 Connecting Information Behavior and Human-Computer Interaction: User Experience, Accessibility, and Usability
164(17)
Chapter 12 Information Behavior Models and Theories
181(24)
Chapter 13 Consumer Health Information Behavior and Health Justice
205(14)
Chapter 14 Youth Information Behavior
219(21)
Chapter 15 Legal Information Behavior and Access to Justice
240(11)
Chapter 16 Information Behavior in Libraries
251(10)
Chapter 17 The Information-Related Professions: The Underlying Thread of Information Behavior
261(16)
Glossary 277(16)
Index 293(12)
About the Authors 305
Beth St. Jean is associate professor in the College of Information Studies, associate director of the Information Policy and Access Center (iPAC), and an affiliate faculty member of the Horowitz Center for Health Literacy at the University of Maryland, College Park. She holds a PhD in information and a Masters degree in information (library & information services specialization) from the University of Michigan School of Information.

Ursula Gorham is senior lecturer in the College of Information Studies at the University of Maryland, College Park (the iSchool). She currently serves as the director of the Master of Library and Information Science Program in the iSchool. She is admitted to practice law in Maryland and previously served as a law clerk in Maryland appellate and federal bankruptcy courts.

Elizabeth (Beth) Bonsignore is an assistant research scientist at the College of Information Studies (the iSchool) and the University of Marylands (UMD) Human-Computer Interaction Lab (HCIL). As the director of KidsTeam, an intergenerational, participatory design team at Marylands iSchool, her research efforts involve codesign partnerships and meaningful play with youth. She has also served as an associate chair for the Association for Computing Machinerys (ACMs) Computer-Human Interaction (CHI), CHI-PLAY, and Interaction Design and Children (IDC) conferences since 2016.