bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Karakter Bangsa Jepang Dalam Novel Saga No Gabai Baachan Karya Shimada Yoshichi
Authors: Putri Rahayuningtyas 
Published: December 2023

Abstrak
Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menemukan dan mendeskripsikan karakter bangsa Jepang yang terdapat dalam novel Saga no Gabai Baachan karya Shimada Yoshichi dengan karakter masyarakat Jepang. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode deskriptif kualitatif. Sumber data penelitian ini adalah novel Saga no Gabai Baachan karya Shimada Yoshichi. Data penelitian ini berupa kutipan-kutipan pada novel yang menunjukkan karakter bangsa Jepang dalam novel Saga no Gabai Baachan yang dihubungkan dengan karakter masyarakat Jepang. Penelitian ini menggunakan teknik pengumpulan data dengan metode dokumen. Metode dokumen dilakukan dengan memanfaatkan data yang berupa dokumen yaitu novel Saga no Gabai Baachan karya Shimada Yoshichi. Teknik analisis data penelitian ini menggunakan teknik analisis data deskriptif kualitatif. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan karakter bangsa Jepang yang optimis, pantang menyerah, menghargai sesamanya, mendengarkan pendapat orang lain, tidak egois dalam berkehidupan kelompok, mampu membedakan baik dan buruk. Hubungan karakter tokoh dengan karakter dalam masyarakat Jepang memiliki keterkaitan.
Kata Kunci : karakter, Jepang, novel
Abstract
This study aims to find and describe the character of the Japanese nation contained in the novel Saga no Gabai Baachan by Shimada Yoshichi with the character of Japanese society. This research uses qualitative descriptive method. The source of this research data is the novel Saga no Gabai Baachan by Shimada Yoshichi.The research to aim and describe a character of the Japanese people in novel Saga no Gabai Baachan relations with the character of Japanese society. The research used descriptive quantitative method. The data source of this research is a novel Saga no Gabai Baachan by Shimada Yoshichi and quotations of the relationship the characters in the novel with Japanese characters society.The research uses data group techniques with document methods and interviews. Document methods is use the data from a document, that is novel Saga no Gabai Baachan writte by Yoshichi Shimadato and interviews data use to answer the point of research focus. The research analysis data tecniques using qualitative descriptive data analysis technique.The results of the research are showed the Japanese character based on the principle of life from Matsushita, optimistic, never give up, respect others, firmly and unselfish, recognize good and bad. The relationship of the characters in novel Saga no Gabai Baachan with the character Japanese society has much common.
Keywords : characters, Japanese, novels
La Gobernanza Global y COVID 19: Análisis de la Percepción del Desempeño de las Instituciones Nacionales
Authors: Prado Maillard Vera Patricia , Saldierna Salas Alma Rosa , Marañón Lazcano Felipe de Jesús 
Published: December 2023

El papel de la gobernanza es fundamental para afrontar una situación crisis sanitaria, como la que se vive actualmente. En ese sentido, el objetivo de este estudio es analizar la percepción que tiene la población con respecto al desempeño de las instituciones políticas en México frente al manejo del COVID-19. Para lo que se realizó una encuesta a nivel nacional a 1211 personas adultas teniendo como marco muestral las zonas Nielsen de México. Teniendo como principal hallazgo que las variables que tienen más influencia en la confianza institucional, gestión del coronavirus por parte del gobierno, la efectividad del gobierno ante las situaciones del coronavirus y el gobierno frente a la pandemia en comparativa con otros países son la desafectividad política y la información de la pandemia, es decir en quién confían más para informarse de todo lo relativo al coronavirus.
Marketing with Social Media
Authors: Katny Margaret 
Published: December 2023

There are undoubtedly many books on using social media technologies to market a service but few that cover several technologies in one guide. This step-by-step guide introduces different technologies and shows the reader how to make use of them to market a library service.
The social media technologies covered include Facebook, wikis, video-sharing sites, Pinterest, Google+, Foursquare, blogs, QR codes and Twitter. It is unlikely that any library will want or need to use all of these tools and this guide equips the readers with the knowledge to select the ones that will work best in their library’s context and meet their user needs.
SCONUL Summer Conference
Authors: Dallison Delphine 
Published: December 2023

On the 26th of June, thanks to a generous UKeiG grant, I was able to attend one day of the SCONUL Summer Conference taking place in Glasgow. The theme of the conference was The Open Library: Collections, Collaborations and Challenges, a very topical and sometimes controversial topic in library and publishing circles at the moment.
As an early career professional, attending this conference has been a great opportunity for me to learn more about the background and future directions of open access publishing from a library perspective. It was also very interesting to think about the rising demand for published open data in research as well as published outcomes and the ensuing challenges this will bring in the humanities field where I currently work.
Can We Trust Wikipedia?
Authors: Upshall Michael 
Published: December 2023

The dominance of Wikipedia as the default reference source is so great that all commercial encyclopaedias have been eclipsed by it. The sheer scale, and the editorial model of Wikipedia that led to its dominance, have rather masked some drawbacks of it. This article suggests some of those drawbacks that any information professional should be aware of.
Scholars and critics have commented on and frequently condemned the Wikipedia editorial model (many of them summarised in Wikipedia’s own article ‘Criticism of Wikipedia’) but paradoxically, the greatest threat to Wikipedia as the default reference source for general information is, I believe, the very technology that brought it into being: the Internet, in its latest incarnation as the Semantic Web.
Web & Social Media Analytics
Authors: De Saulles Martin 
Published: December 2023

If you are responsible for your organisation's or department's website then you should be using some form of analytics tracking software to measure who is visiting the site and what they are looking at. If you or your organisation have a public-facing website then its purpose is to promote something or, at the very least, engage with a target audience at some level. There are some basic things you need to know if you wish to evaluate the effectiveness of your site:
How many unique individuals are looking at your web pages for any given time period?Geographically, where do these individuals come from?Which pages of your website are the most popular?How long are people spending on your site?What are the most popular landing pages and exit pages on your site?Which other sites are referring visitors to your site?How much traffic to your site is coming from search engines?
The Open Access Surge
Authors: Ball David , Swan Alma 
Published: December 2023

This article follows the development of Open Access and adumbrates the importance of mandates from funders and others in increasing the number and proportion of Open Access materials. Two current supporting European FP7 projects, PASTEUR4OA and FOSTER, are discussed.
The initiatives discussed above, both national and transnational, concentrate on:
Maximising the effectiveness of policies in terms of increasing the number and proportion of OA scholarly communications;
Harmonising policies where possible, in order to avoid the perceived burden of multiplicity of requirements;
Practical support for all involved in the stages of the research process.
It seems clear that these initiatives have the potential to move OA forward, and signal another five years of development.
Could your Digital Profile Damage your Career?
Authors: John Bernadette 
Published: December 2023

“Digital Professionalism is the competence or values expected of a professional when engaged in social and digital communication.” In an online world where private personas are merging with professional and public, it is fast becoming an essential digital literacy for the contemporary workplace and a key skills set for organisations facing up to the challenges and transformational benefits that social media has to offer. Employees need training and support in how to create, protect and even spring clean their online profiles. No continuing professional development portfolio can afford to ignore it, argues Bernadette John. But, with ever evolving smart applications, platforms and functionality, and a ‘Bring Your Own Device’ (BYOD) culture in the workplace, it is a demanding challenge.
“DP has become an essential skill, underpinning online literacy, and requiring technical fluency, regular training, relevant updates and clear policy and guidelines. It is no longer a level of behaviour an organisation can simply expect from its staff or students by parking a social media policy on an intranet or issuing a stern warning regarding what is said on social channels.”
The impact of Intranets on Employee Engagement
Authors: Lindsay Dion 
Published: December 2023

In one of my previous articles I explored how to engage employees as contributors and users of the intranet. Increasingly discussions with non-information managers in organisations show they are more interested in using the potential of intranets to engage staff with each other and with the ethos of the organisation.
This is important in the day-to-day life of an organisation, when intranet tools can enhance the collaboration experience and excite staff to find ways of making the mission of their organisation a reality in face-to-face as well as virtual environments. But it becomes even more transformative when the organisation’s strategy is for change, and change managers hope to use the intranet as a lever for that change.
New Google, New Challenges
Authors: Blakeman Karen 
Published: December 2023

Just when you think you've worked out how Google works it all changes, not just the commands but the whole way Google searches and displays results. Semantic search, artificial intelligence, extreme personalisation and quick answers that save you the bother of having to read any further are just the beginning. Add a dash of EU legislation and things can start to go very wrong...
Keywords: Search, Information Retrieval
The Internet of Things
Authors: De Saulles Martin 
Published: December 2023

The term, Internet of Things (IoT), has been around since 1999 when brand manager Kevin Ashton at Proctor and Gamble applied RFID technology to streamline his company's massive supply chain. Since then it has grown to encompass the deployment of Internet-connected sensors and trackers across a range of industries and business processes. Essentially, it is an evolution of closed, proprietary telemetry systems that go back to the 1970s. On an industrial scale it includes connected sensors to track the wear and tear of a jet engine and water quality sensors to measure the safety of drinking water. At the city level it includes initiatives such as the AirSensa project which is installing 10,000 air quality sensors around London, each of them providing accurate, street-level data in real time for third parties to analyse. Individually many of us are already contributing data to the IoT via smartphone apps or devices such as Fitbit that track our movements, exercise regimes and health status. Google's Nest thermostat is a good example of how everyday household devices are being connected to allow the remote monitoring and control of domestic lighting and temperatures. Google's announcement in late May of its Brillo operating system for smart devices reveals its plans to extend data gathering beyond search and Android smartphones.
As these systems are rolled out and integrated into our daily lives the biggest challenge is going to be making sense of the data thrown off the myriad of devices in our pockets, houses, workplaces and cities. Cisco estimate that the number of Internet-connected devices overtook the number of people on the planet in 2008 and that by 2020 there will be 50 billion 'things' transmitting information. By 2018, they claim, the data created by IoT devices will be 277 times higher than the amount of data generated by smartphones and PCs. With a Boeing 787 generating 40 terabytes (TB) of data per hour of flight and the mining operations of a company like Rio Tinto generating up to 2.4 TB per minute it is easy to see how the IoT presents huge opportunities for companies able to create value from it all.
Knowledge Management in the Pharmaceutical Industry: Enhancing Research, Development & Manufacturing Performance
Authors: Wickenden John 
Published: December 2023

The Pharmaceutical Industry is intensely information and knowledge rich across all of the significant disciplines it embraces so is an ideal sector to demonstrate the value of Knowledge Management (KM). The authors have extensive experience with the UK’s biggest pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) and its predecessor SmithKline Beecham. As part of their research they interviewed twenty-seven leading pharmaceutical KM practitioners and used their experiences to detail various practical applications of KM. This gives the book real insight into the value of KM across the industry.
The pharmaceutical value chain has gone through radical change in recent years and the book reviews in detail how KM can be applied to catalyse further change and improvements in order to speed up the process of bringing effective new products to market. Each of the pharmaceutical development cycles are reviewed, including Research and Development, Manufacturing, Functional and Commercial areas. These later areas are also relevant to other industries.
Alphabet Soup
Authors: Blakeman Karen 
Published: December 2023

Google asserts that they are never going to be a ‘conventional company’, nor have any intention of becoming one.
Karen Blakeman offers her take on the all-singing, all-dancing, all-embracing Alphabet, pondering over the impact it may or may not have on the quality of search technologies going forwards. She follows up with practical outcomes from recent UKeiG workshops, articulating recommended Google search tips, but also jettisoning the omnipresent search tool for a moment to consider alternative research resources and techniques. If you want to kick the Google habit, your rehab starts here.
Who Should You Follow on Twitter?
Authors: De Saulles Martin 
Published: December 2023

This issue features a web and social media contribution from Martin De Saulles focusing on Twitter analytics with a useful resource that utilises the benchmark of ‘social authority’ to enable you to pan for gold when it comes to seeking out valuable contacts. By identifying high quality people to follow you will, in turn, transform the quality of your tweeps overnight.
Keywords: Metrics, Analytics
CILIP 2015 Conference: Two Perspectives - 2
Authors: Pryce-Jones Lydia 
Published: December 2023

CILIP Conference in Liverpool 2nd - 3rd July 2015
In this issue we also publish two complementary reports from July’s CILIP conference in Liverpool written by the successful recipients of our CILIP conference bursary ward. Lots of food for thought here. My highlight is the assertion (and potential exam question for future information professionals): ‘We shouldn’t be worrying about competition from Google, or Apple, or Amazon – they are advertising companies, not information services.’ Discuss...
Scholarly Communication: The Wild & Wonderful World of Digital Tools & Services
Authors: Upshall Michael 
Published: December 2023

Once upon a time the academic publishing process was relatively straightforward. Authors, or would-be authors, submitted articles to journals, which were peer-reviewed and then accepted for publication – or not, if they weren’t deemed noteworthy enough. As far as the author was concerned, that was pretty much it, apart from checking the page proofs. Libraries carefully kept sets of all the major journals and filed them for subsequent reference.
Contrast that with the situation today! That simple world of scholarly creation has exploded in many directions simultaneously. Pity the poor academic author, or the librarian...
LISDIS Conference
Authors: Bond Michelle , Haigh Jess , Higman Rosie , Wheeler Emily 
Published: December 2023

LISDIS ConferenceUniversity of Huddersfield, 14th November 2015
UKeiG was proud to be one of the supporters of the first LISDIS (Library and Information Science Dissertations) conference, held at the University of Huddersfield on 14th November 2015. The organisers explain the rationale behind the event and highlight some of the themes from the day.
Facing the Future: Challenges & Choices
Authors: Upshall Michael 
Published: December 2023

The UKeiG Members’ Day for 2016 was a great success, with an eclectic and enthusiastic membership taking time out to look to the future, addressing the trends and challenges impacting on the information profession.
CILIP Chief Executive Nick Poole led on an optimistic note by encouraging the profession to embrace change. ‘I believe the future for the information, library and knowledge profession is exciting and vibrant with endless possibilities shaped by changing technology and the changing needs of our users. The challenge is to continue to grow and develop, learn, adapt and innovate.’ UKeiG is in a prime position to shape and lead change.
Lin Lin, Senior User Experience Researcher at EBSCO presented us with a dilemma by unravelling the student psyche and highlighting the processes that an average young scholar goes through to research for an essay. Any information literacy training is quickly forgotten, jettisoned in the last minute midnight rush to hit a deadline; pursuing Google and Wikipedia with a vengeance, and largely oblivious to information professional speak like ‘Boolean’, ‘database, even ‘catalogue.’ Where have we gone wrong?
David Milward, CTO of Linguamatics, presented a fascinating insight into text mining, highlighting its huge potential to inform evidence-based decision-making. The auto-analysis and manipulation of free text on a large scale will enable us to extract and summarise key information, categorise documents more effectively, discover emerging terminology, generate metadata and define relationships between documents. However, there are significant challenges in this area, largely around making sense of masses of unstructured information and data, but also disambiguating natural language and all of the pitfalls that it presents in terms of synonymous terminology, different meanings and expressions, grammar and context.
Academic research and its relevance to enterprise search success
Authors: White Martin 
Published: December 2023

Martin White emphasises the relevance of academic research on the success of enterprise search projects. “Academic research may not provide definitive answers to very difficult issues but it can provide a vendor-independent framework for discussion and inspiration.” He emphasises valuable research that has significant implications for enterprise search success, introducing us to concepts like “information scent” along the way. If you have responsibility for search management in your organisation, Martin’s article is a must read.
Keywords: Research, Enterprise Search, Intranets, Information Retrieval
The Impact of Artificial Intelligence
Authors: Horrocks Gary 
Published: December 2023

The UKeiG Members’ Day, held at CILIP HQ on Friday 7th June 2019, showcased three experts: Michael Upshall (UNSILO), David Haynes (City, University of London) and Dr. Tony Russell-Rose (UXLabs, 2dSearch.) The event explored the impact of artificial intelligence on the knowledge, information management and library profession. Upshall kicked off the event by throwing down a gauntlet. Were taxonomies still relevant in an age when AI was transforming search by enabling concept clustering and semantic enrichment? Manual classification schemes, vocabularies, taxonomies and ontologies have always played an essential role in information retrieval but Upshall argues that they are expensive and fundamentally flawed; reactive not proactive. “They will never be complete. They will never be large enough.” Haynes went on to explore the potential impact of AI on the information resource management cycle, leaving Russell Rose to deliver an illuminating crash course on the linguistic phenomena that make natural language processing (NLP) such a complex and multi-faceted field of research. “Language is ambiguous,” he said, “and the key tenet of NLP is resolving that ambiguity.” There was a consensus amongst the delegates that there are huge challenges and opportunities ahead for the LIS profession; that information science is fundamental to AI.
Keywords: AI, Artificial Intelligence, Alogorithms, Information Retrieval, Search, Machine Learning, Taxonomies, Natural Language Processing, NLP, Information Science.
Challenging Goliath
Authors: White Martin 
Published: December 2023

Martin White, Managing Director of Intranet Focus Ltd, issues a challenege. Is Microsoft’s domination of the delivery of desktop information management tools inhibiting effective enterprise-wide information management? Is our “monolithic adoption” of applications like Office 365’s Teams (barely out of beta) cramping our creative, strategic style? Are our IT departments wed to convenient Microsoft solutions that are not relevant to organisational requirements?
Keywords: Microsoft, Inranets, Information Managment, O365, Office 365, Search
Getting to Grips with Data Literacy and Data-Driven Decision Making
Authors: Horrocks Gary 
Published: December 2023

UKeiG’s Members’ Day, held at CILIP’s London headquarters on the 16th March 2017, was a huge success and attracted a diverse range of delegates. It showcased the theme of information modelling using data and metrics: the analysis, exploitation, utilisation, management and visualisation of data in a number of settings, including the construction industry and public libraries.
Keith Wilson, Construction Information Consultant, provided a fascinating insight into Building Information Modelling (BIM), a well-established integrated project information model and common data environment in that sector.
Aude Charillon, of Newcastle City Libraries, presented on “releasing and re-using” public library data to engage and empower library visitors. She is a champion of open, shared content and data literacy; the need to educate people about their rights to utilise and customise creative works – images, sound, films and data - that are free of copyright.
Jisc's Siobhan Burke gave the delegates an overview of Analytics Lab, a joint HESA (UK Higher Education data and analysis) and Jisc business intelligence research and development project. She also gave an overview of Heidi Plus, the Higher Education Information Database for Institutions. It encompasses the delivery of data sets through a data explorer tool, dashboards, visualisations, training and support materials.
Data literacy is an increasingly important part of working life and ensuring that it is integrated into the knowledge and information skills set will future proof the profession. Nick observed that library and information professionals have often stood on the periphery spectating, watching things happen not making things happen, and allowing major developments in “big data” and “data science” to pass us by. Now is the time to respond more effectively to the challenges and opportunities that data has to offer.