default search action
Journal of Information Science, Volume 21
Volume 21, Number 1, February 1995
- Dian G. Zhao:
Usage statistics collection and management in the ELINOR electronic library. 1-9 - Eugenia M. W. Ng Tye, Patrick Y. K. Chau:
A study of information technology adoption in Hong Kong. 11-19 - Taye Tadesse, A. Neelameghan:
User sensitisation and orientation: a case study of postgraduates in the medical sciences. 21-36 - Wolfgang Glänzel, Urs Schoepflin:
A bibliometric study on ageing and reception processes of scientific literature. 37-53 - Charles Oppenheim:
Legal issues of concern to the library and information sector. 58-60 - A. E. Cawkell:
The information superhighway: political realities and the time factor. 61-62 - Bluma C. Peritz:
On the association between journal circulation and impact factor. 63-67 - Lim Ban Seng, Peter Willett:
The citedness of publications by United Kingdom library schools. 68-71 - Sue Allcock, Jill Cousins, Judith Osborne:
The online manual and CIDA. 72
Volume 21, Number 2, April 1995
- Alan Gilchrist:
Editorial. 73-74 - Herbert W. Snyder, Blaise Cronin, Elisabeth Davenport:
What's the use of citation? Citation analysis as a literature topic in selected disciplines of the social sciences. 75-85 - K. Ibrahim Akman:
A new text compression technique based on language structure. 87-94 - Jane E. Klobas:
Beyond information quality: fitness for purpose and electronic information resource use. 95-114 - John D. Bovey:
Building a thesaurus for a collection of cartoon drawings. 115-122 - Werner Schwuchow:
Measuring the 'information market(s)': a personal experience. 123-132 - Janet Rolinson, A. Jack Meadows, H. Smith:
Use of information technology by biological researchers. 133-139 - George McMurdo:
Changing contexts of communication. 140-146 - Anne Morris:
The Online Manual and CIDA. 147
Volume 21, Number 3, June 1995
- Elizabeth More, Harry Irwin:
Technology transfer: technocultures, power and communication - the Australian experience. 149-159 - Nadia Catenazzi, Forbes Gibb:
The publishing process: the hyper-book approach. 161-172 - M. H. Heine:
An investigation of the relative influences of database informativeness, query size and query term specificity on the effectiveness of Medline searching. 173-185 - George Philip:
Use of 'leading-edge' information systems by academic chemists in the UK: part I. The results of a preliminary investigation. 187-199 - Patrick Y. K. Chau:
An empirical study evaluating the usefulness of dynamic graphical display in decision support. 201-208 - Ernest A. Hakanen, Dietmar Wolfram:
Citation relationships among international mass communication journals. 209-215 - George McMurdo:
Mailing to the machine. 217-227 - Michael E. D. Koenig:
Information policy - the mounting tension (value additive versus uniquely distributable 'public good'). 229-231 - Huaiqing Wang, Chen Wang:
Ontologies for universal information systems. 232-239 - Barry Mahon:
Misconceptions concerning copyright. 240 - John A. A. Sillince:
... and coherence in European information policy. 240-241 - Martin White:
The dangers of electronic archives. 241
Volume 21, Number 4, August 1995
- Jonathan Furner, Peter Willett:
A survey of hypertext-based public-access point-of information systems in UK libraries. 243-255 - Tim Hayward, Judith E. Broady:
The role of information in the strategic management process. 257-272 - Michael W. Hill:
Information policies: premonitions and prospects. 273-282 - César A. Macías-Chapula:
Development of a soft systems model to identify information values, impact and barriers in a health care information system. 283-288 - Patrick T. K. Cheng, Albert K. W. Wu:
ACS: an automatic classification system. 289-299 - Charles Oppenheim:
Legal issues of concern to the library and information sector. 300-304 - George McMurdo:
Netiquettes for networkers. 305-318 - Elías Sanz-Casado, Ines Aragón, A. Méndez:
The function of national journals in disseminating applied science. 319-323 - Özgür Ulusoy:
Incorporating real-time scheduling methods into database management systems. 324-328 - Charles Oppenheim:
Book Review : Brian Vickery (ed.), Fifty Years of Information Progress: A Journal of Documentation Review (Aslib, London, 1994). ISBN 0 85142 327 2. £40.00. 329-330
Volume 21, Number 5, October 1995
- David Horner, Peter Day:
Labour and the information society: trades union policies for teleworking. 333-341 - C. M. Kangulu, Frances E. Wood:
An evaluation of the Pan-African Development Information System (PADIS): with particular reference to Zambia. 343-357 - Steven McDonald, John Feather:
British library and information science journals: a study of quality control. 359-369 - George McMurdo:
Getting Wired for McLuhan's cyberculture. 371-381 - Garth W. P. Davies, Pierre Jegu:
OVIDE and teledemocracy. 383-389 - Alistair S. Duff:
The 'information society' as paradigm: a bibliometric inquiry. 390-395 - Sara von Ungern-Sternberg, Mats G. Lindquist:
Brief Communication " ' The impact of electronic journals on library functions. 396-401 - Stella Keenan:
Review : From world bibliography to the Internet in 100 years - FID celebrates its centennial. 402-403 - Sauli Laitinen:
Review : From tape-spinners' club to opinion leader - EUSIDIC 25 years. 404-405
Volume 21, Number 6, December 1995
- Simon Jenkins:
The death of the written word. 407-412 - Paul F. Burton:
Regulation and control of the Internet: is it feasible? Is it necessary? 413-428 - Georges Hébrail:
The SPHERE project: a step towards more sophisticated information systems. 429-448 - Neil F. Doherty, J. Saker, I. G. Smith:
Marketing development in the public library sector: an empirical analysis. 449-458 - Annick Bertrand, Jean-Marie Cellier:
Psychological approach to indexing: effects of the operator's expertise upon indexing behaviour. 459-472 - H. Al-Shanbari, A. J. Meadows:
Problems of communication and information-handling among scientists and engineers in Saudi universities. 473-478 - George McMurdo:
How the Internet was indexed. 479-489 - Özgür Ulusoy:
In search of a fair rating system for publications. 490-491
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.