bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Image indexing through hashtags in instagram
Authors: Dorsch Isabelle , Zimmer Franziska , Stock Wolfgang G. 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTImage indexing and knowledge representation on Instagram are organized by folksonomy‐oriented hashtags. What kinds of hashtags do Instagram users apply for different picture categories? We distinguish between food, pets, selfies, friends, activity, art, fashion, quotes (captioned photos), landscape and architecture as image categories, as well as content‐related (ofness, aboutness, iconology), emotiveness, isness, performativeness, fakeness, “Insta”‐tags and sentences as hashtag categories. Are there any differences in relative frequencies of hashtags in the image categories? What hashtag categories dominate users' indexing activities? Given an image category, what is the distribution of hashtag categories? Given a hashtag category, what is the distribution of image categories? We analyzed 1,000 pictures on Instagram with all‐in‐all 14,649 hashtags deploying content analysis.
Adapting digital collection interface for special collections and archives collections and improving workflow
Authors: Dressler Virginia 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTThis paper will address a recent project at Kent State University to adapt the interface of Special Collections and Archives Digital Collections to better reflect textual archival content. As our project team discovered, some of these changes also improved ingestion workflows and the quality of the optical character recognition as a result. Automated processes of creating PDF files and updating related finding aid pages will also be discussed. The visual presentation during the 2017 ASIST Annual Meeting will provide visitors the opportunity to view the digital collections and interact directly with the project through the live library website as outlined in this paper. The project to date is based on open source technologies, and our team actively works to share code back to the respective community.
A tentative evaluation framework for digital archaeological data sites
Authors: Freeman Mark Antony , Zhu Xiaohua 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTIn this poster presentation, we describe a tentative evaluation framework for digital archaeological data sites and a test of this framework using 148 Virginia archaeological websites. Archaeological data dissemination situates in the overlapping demands of openness, scholarship and outreach. This analysis suggests that, while there are some exemplary websites, much of the archaeological record remains publicly inaccessible. These websites did provide many supporting characteristics for public outreach, but concerns about preservation, data “openness” and limited datasets remain.
Emergent trends in research to increase participation of underrepresented populations in cancer clinical trials: A qualitative analysis of the HSRProj database
Authors: Gerido Lynette Hammond , Kazmer Michelle M. , He Zhe , Mardis Marcia A. 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTOver the years studies have been conducted to identify barriers to participation in clinical trials. Many researchers strive to discover evidence‐based approaches for increasing participation of underrepresented groups to improve the generalizability of the study findings and to decrease health disparities. The Health Services Research Projects in Progress (HSRProj) database has over 800 studies related to cancer clinical trials. This study will analyze the data from the HSRProj database to identify trends in research related to increasing the participation of underrepresented groups in cancer clinical trials. For each study in this sample the researchers will identify the target population and research objectives to explore trends, identify potential gaps and highlight opportunities to support efforts to make research accessible to everyone involved in the health care decision‐making process. The researcher will develop a classification system based on the stated research goals of each study and compare with public policies aligned with increasing participation of underrepresented groups in clinical trials.
Information seeking in learning‐oriented search
Authors: Ghosh Souvick , Shah Chirag 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTIn this paper, we describe the different search behaviors exhibited by participants while performing learning‐oriented search tasks. The search tasks have been designed to represent the cognitive levels of learning hierarchically. We investigate how the searcher's behavior and perceived learning outcomes vary with increasing levels of cognitive complexity. In this study, we analyze the search log data of the participants, self‐reports, questionnaires and interviews both descriptively and statistically. Our results suggest that the perceived topic knowledge of the participants, perceived interest and difficulty assessments increase with increasing levels of the task. We use this study to discuss the preliminary results and highlight the limitations and future directions of this study.
User‐engaged app development: Building better apps for the vineyard
Authors: Given Lisa M. , Deloire Alain , Kelly Wade , Paschke Philip 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTWine scientists and industry organisations are increasingly creating mobile web applications (apps) to support vineyard management and monitoring. While such tools are intended to improve wine industry practices, embedding user testing and user experience design in app development has not been implemented. User‐focused design is essential for determining the need for new apps, for assessing the effectiveness of existing tools and to optimize usability. This poster presents the results from an exploratory, interdisciplinary study drawing on information science theory and best practices to examine vineyard managers' and grape growers' experiences with two apps: Fit Vine and VitiCanopy. This study used hands‐on exploration of users' experiences with the apps in the vineyards to assess the usefulness of these tools from the users' perspective. Results include the need for consistent intuitive navigation, which is necessary to address a range of users' technological literacy levels; the need for help features to be integrated into the primary interface, which guides the users' experience; and, tools that provide added value to the work practices of users in vineyards in order to influence decision making. The results underscore the importance of involving wine industry members throughout the app‐ building process.
Information needs, seeking and assessment of parents of gender creative children and transgender youth
Authors: Greyson Devon , Clark Beth , Saewyc Elizabeth 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTStrong family support has been identified as key to mitigating negative health outcomes for gender creative children and transgender youth (GCCTY). While a variety of information resources exist for parents/caregivers of GCCTY, we have limited knowledge of which are most useful and why. This poster reports on preliminary analysis of an anonymous online survey of 103 parents/caregivers of GCCTY, ages 4–23, in the United States and Canada. The most commonly sought topics of information were general support for gender creative children, trans youth and their parents; however, a substantial minority also sought specific information related to medical or social transition and over 10% sought faith‐based information. The most useful sources tended to be those that both met information needs and filled affective needs such as normalizing and affirming the experiences and information needs of seekers.
Does quality matter? Health information behaviors of LGBTQ youth in Prince George, Canada
Authors: Hawkins Blake 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTA large proportion of lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and queer (LGBTQ) health information behavior scholarship emphasizes sexual health topics. This project, however, concerned LGBTQ youth information behaviors on everyday health topics. We asked youth to map where they prefer to go for health information and when in those places, how they find health information. The most commonly discussed topic by participants was either how to find or what is quality information. Interestingly, participants had varying opinions on what is associated with both how to find or what is quality information. This paper describes the opinions of the youth on the significance and characteristics of quality information.
Content analysis of facebook posts in public libraries based on textual analysis
Authors: Joo Soohyung , Lu Kun 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTThis poster presents preliminary findings from a textual analysis of social media posts created by public libraries. We collected a text corpus, consisting of 3,622 Facebook posts containing more than seven words from 151 public libraries. We conducted a term frequency analysis and latent dirichlet allocation (LDA) topic modeling to explore the content of Facebook posts. The results revealed that terms related to library programming and library event announcements appeared frequently. The LDA topic modeling identified 25 topics underlying the corpus. We observed various topics were posted on public library Facebook Pages while library programming and event related topics were most common.
Skills for research data management – developing RDM courses at the university of Oslo
Authors: Kvale Live , Stangeland Elin 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTHow can the library contribute to developing research data services by focusing on training? This poster presents experiences and best practices with organizing research data management (RDM) training through the University of Oslo Library. The work is based on recommendations from the report “The Data Explosion –A Great Challenge and a Big Opportunity” that mapped existing data practices at the University of Oslo (UiO) (Working group storing and sharing of research data UiO, 2015). Based on these recommendations, a division of labor among the research support services at the university was decided upon and the university library (UL) was tasked with developing courses and training for better data practices. By establishing contact with existing initiatives, inviting in experts and holding meetings for library staff to create ownership and interest in the subject the library now has a portfolio of courses in data practices and data management that is constantly expanding.
Measuring the impact of R packages
Authors: Li Kai , Xu Shenmeng 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTIn this poster, we describe a framework to measure the impact of R packages from an altmetrics perspective. This framework includes search statistics on Google, the number of downloads on CRAN (the official R package repository), the number of posts on Stack Overflow and the count of papers on the Public Library of Science (PLoS) journals mentioning or citing the packages. These measures are normalized into monthly units. Six visualization packages were selected to test the method. Results are presented and discussed, particularly in light of the levels of engagement represented by these measures. The next steps of this project are also explained at the end of this poster proposal.
What information professionals need to know: Job ads analysis
Authors: Lopatovska Irene , Baribeau Hilary 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTA large number of ASIS&T members are involved in their academic programs' development, accreditation and assessment of academic degrees' offerings in relation to the professional market needs. The paper presents information about secondary sources of evidence regarding the library and information science professional market and argues that job advertisements offer rich data on desirable professional competencies and students' aspirations.
Types of research data management services: An international perspective
Authors: Matusiak Krystyna K. , Sposito Frank A. 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTResearch data management (RDM) services are increasingly offered by university libraries and data centers worldwide to support researchers in meeting funders' requirements for data management planning and to promote access to open research data. RDM remains an emergent service area and, as it continues to evolve, a dizzying array of program designs and strategies have been explored and refined to meet new technological challenges and user needs. This poster presents findings from an international study that investigated various organizational models for RDM services delivered at selected academic libraries and research centers in Australia, Europe and North America. While most RDM services examined in the study were provided by academic libraries, the research also revealed examples of embedded curation services and identified new organizational strategies, including distributed networks of RDM expertise and multi‐purpose research data centers.
Rural public library assets: A multi‐classification study
Authors: Miller Karen A. 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTRural public libraries hold economic, cultural and social capital assets in trust for their communities. This study combines public data provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the United States Department of Agriculture and the United States Department of Health and Human Services to (1) conduct a multi‐classification study of rural public library assets to reveal differences in asset structures, (2) explore the implications of those differences on rural public library agency in the context of community development initiatives, (3) investigate differences in rural public library asset structures over time and (4) comment on sustainability issues surrounding those asset structures. Initial results indicate that even the smallest, most remote rural public libraries are positioned to ignite the creation of new community assets while connecting their communities to external revenue sources.
Quantifying the evolution of citation cascades
Authors: Min Chao , Sun Jianjun , Ding Ying 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTCitation is an important measurement in science which provides valuable clues to the historical development and trend forecast of science. However, the evolution of citation structure remains poorly understood despite long‐period and frequent use of citation counts for assessment purposes within scientific community. We observe citation structure from a cascade perspective and construct a large and long‐range citation graph based on real data. Two metrics are used to quantify the structural virality and cascade size. Preliminary results show that (1) age plays an important role for the evolution of citation cascades; (2) average depth tends to be influenced by both lifespan and the whole volume of scientific literature and grows much slower than cascade size; (3) there exists a stable positive relationship between average depth and cascade size, and it seems that an ultimate status exists where most papers eventually have large values for both metrics.
Context, visibility and control: Contesting the objectivity of visual (video) records of police‐citizen interactions
Authors: Newell Bryce Clayton 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTThis poster presents some initial findings from a mixed‐methods study of police officer attitudes and concerns about bystander (citizen) video and the officers' own use of body‐worn cameras (BWCs) within two municipal police agencies in the United States. Utilizing a data analysis methodology based in grounded theory, I argue that officers' concerns stem from their perceived inability to control context (both of what is recorded and/or disseminated, as well as the physical situations in which the recordings are made) and unwanted visibility. These concerns are heightened by the fact that officers are working in an environment filled with increasing calls to “release the tapes” (and thus to hold officers accountable for misconduct), especially because these calls are often based on assumptions about the “objectivity” of these visual records of police‐civilian interactions that run counter to many officers' opinions that the video evidence lacks vital contextual information.
Is informal data citation for data sharing and re‐use more common than formal data citation?
Authors: Park Hyoungjoo , You Sukjin , Wolfram Dietmar 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTData citation to reflect instances of data sharing and re‐use is becoming more common, although it is not yet widely adopted. We investigate how common formal and informal data citation are in bioscience/biomedical research. We found that informal data citation (i.e., acknowledgments embedded in publications outside of formal references) is far more common than formal citations. Informal citations go unrecorded, and therefore authors of datasets largely do not receive credit for having informed or influenced the research of others.
Overcoming the digital divide? Low education low income parents are equally likely to report benefits associated with online parenting information
Authors: Pluye Pierre , El Sherif Reem , Bartlett Gillian , Granikov Vera , Grad Roland M , Doray Geneviève , Lagarde François , Loignon Christine , Bouthillier France 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTSeeking consumer health and wellbeing information online is increasingly common. However, little is known about how people are using information targeted to a specific audience, and what happens as a result of this use. We partnered with Naitre & grandir (N&G), a magazine, website and newsletter offering trustworthy parenting information on child growth, development and health/wellbeing. This study was designed to uncover the outcomes of using online parenting information. We used the theory‐driven Information Assessment Method (IAM) to study parental perception regarding outcomes of specific N&G webpages. We asked this research question: Is there a difference between parents with a low level of education and income vs. other parents? Over an 18‐month study period, 1886 participants submitted 2532 IAM ratings that suggested N&G information was valuable in terms of situational relevance (97.2%), positive cognitive impact (99.7%), intention to use (97.9%) and expectation of benefits for child health and well‐being (69.6%). Results suggested parents with a low level of education and income were less likely to expect that N&G information can improve their child's health and wellbeing. However, there were no differences regarding parental worries, problem prevention, problem management, information exchange (e.g., with professionals) and confidence in decision‐making associated with information use. Results suggest trustworthy online parenting information for all persons, including parents with a low literacy level, can contribute to overcome the digital divide. To our knowledge, this is the first study to assess outcomes of emailed parenting information from a parental viewpoint. In future research, we will describe health and wellbeing outcomes illustrated through stories collected from parents.
Development and testing of a model of interactive innovation adoption in health care
Authors: Pollock Danielle 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTUnderstanding the factors that lead groups of professionals in healthcare organizations to adopt or reject new innovations for communication and information sharing is vital for those seeking to support the information needs of these communities. This poster presents a new model for the study of the diverse factors that impact interactive innovation adoption in research‐intensive healthcare environments. It further details a method for testing the model by examining the adoption of two different interactive innovations by physicians in training at an academic medical center, one innovation developed for virtual communication between providers and the other developed to improve face‐to‐face communication in the physical world. Preliminary results from the first phase of the study, including barriers to adoption identified by the study participants, will be also displayed.
The tension between caring surveillance and controlling surveillance in the public library
Authors: Robinson Elaine , McMenemy David 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTThis visual presentation will take the format of a poster, displaying the preliminary results of a study into acceptable use policies (AUPs) in UK public libraries. This study seeks to understand how surveillance is used in the public library and if surveillance is used in a caring or controlling way. This research used discourse analysis to analyse the content of 200 acceptable use policies in the UK. Results indicate that libraries use both caring and controlling surveillance, with more instances of controlling surveillance being found, and that there appears to be tension between the usage of caring and controlling surveillance in public libraries in the UK.
The role of diversity in a video game design program
Authors: Simons Rachel N. , Fleischmann Kenneth R. 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTVideo game design is an emerging educational area, related to yet distinct from programs in information technology and game studies. This pilot study aimed to explore the role of diversity in video game design education. Data collection included interviews with two instructors and three students. This poster presents two themes: 1) why diversity is important to game design education and 2) how to address diversity in game design education. The results of this pilot study indicate the need for additional research on the role of diversity in video game design education and practice.
A transdisciplinary team approach to scoping reviews: Mapping the polypharmacy literature
Authors: Staley Jennifer , Waldron Jennifer , Golchin Negar , Horace Alexis , Johnson Hannah , Bolen Shari , Dawson Neal , Kleinman Lawrence , Bakaki Paul M. 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTPediatric polypharmacy, the practice of administering or taking multiple medications among children, is known to be a source of both benefits and harms. Yet, despite the importance of understanding its effects, research to date has been inconsistent in the way polypharmacy in children is defined and measured. This makes measuring prevalence and outcomes across different patient groups and clinical specialties challenging. This poster will introduce the work of a transdisciplinary scoping review team that is mapping the relevant literature to produce a standardized definition of pediatric polypharmacy. The findings, which will be informed by applied library and information science (LIS), will benefit research and clinical practice in pharmacy, medicine, pediatrics, neurology and other fields.
“In my humble opinion…”: Serious YouTubers' self‐presentations, roles, and authority
Authors: Thomson Leslie 
Published: October 2017

ABSTRACTThis visual presentation outlines preliminary findings from a research study that focuses on the information creating activities and the informal information provider role occupied by serious YouTubers. These individuals regularly upload video content to a personal channel on the website YouTube, of which they produce most, if not all, themselves. As many serious YouTubers have gained substantial online followings, questions about the place of this increasingly influential demographic in the broader world can be raised. Through an examination of the self‐presentation discourse used in the monographs of four serious beauty and lifestyle YouTubers, some implications and future research avenues are given. This visual presentation will take the form of a poster and accompanying set of public YouTube videos that will be played from a laptop, with captions, on loop.