Boundary objects in information science research: An approach for explicating connections between collections, cultures and communities

Isto Huvila; Theresa Dirndorfer Anderson; Eva Hourihan Jansen; Pam McKenzie; Lynn Westbrook; Adam Worrall

Boundary objects in information science research: An approach for explicating connections between collections, cultures and communities

Isto Huvila, Theresa Dirndorfer Anderson, Eva Hourihan Jansen, Pam McKenzie, Lynn Westbrook, Adam Worrall

Forskningsoutput: Kapitel i bok/konferenshandling › Konferensbidrag › Vetenskaplig › Peer review

8 Citeringar (Scopus)

Sammanfattning

Boundary objects (BO) are abstract or physical artefacts that reside in the interfaces between organisations or groups of people. The concept of BO, introduced by Star and Griesemer in an article in 1989, has been used in a broad variety of studies in different research communities from management to computer science and different fields of information science. The aim of this panel, composed of experienced BO researchers, is to provide an overview of and introduction to the state of the art of information science research informed by the theory for the researchers and practitioners participating in the conference; to illustrate the variety of studies and contexts in which the notion of BOs can be found useful in explicating connections between collections, cultures and commu- nities; and to push forward the state of the art of BO-oriented information science research by discussing new empirical and practical areas of interest and the theory itself.

Originalspråk	Odefinierat/okänt
Titel på värdpublikation	ASIST 2014 Proceedings of the 77th ASIS&T Annual Meeting : Connecting Collections, Cultures, and Communities
Redaktörer	Andrew Grove
Sidor	–
Status	Publicerad - 2014
MoE-publikationstyp	A4 Artikel i en konferenspublikation
Evenemang	conference; 2014-10-31; 2014-11-05 - Seattle, WA, USA Varaktighet: 31 okt. 2014 → 5 nov. 2014

Konferens

Konferens	conference; 2014-10-31; 2014-11-05
Period	31/10/14 → 05/11/14

Åtkomst av dokument

https://www.asis.org/asist2014/proceedings/submissions/panels/37panel.pdf

Citera det här

Huvila, I., Dirndorfer Anderson, T., Hourihan Jansen, E., McKenzie, P., Westbrook, L., & Worrall, A. (2014). Boundary objects in information science research: An approach for explicating connections between collections, cultures and communities. I A. Grove (Red.), ASIST 2014 Proceedings of the 77th ASIS&T Annual Meeting : Connecting Collections, Cultures, and Communities (s. –) https://www.asis.org/asist2014/proceedings/submissions/panels/37panel.pdf

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title = "Boundary objects in information science research: An approach for explicating connections between collections, cultures and communities",

abstract = "Boundary objects (BO) are abstract or physical artefacts that reside in the interfaces between organisations or groups of people. The concept of BO, introduced by Star and Griesemer in an article in 1989, has been used in a broad variety of studies in different research communities from management to computer science and different fields of information science. The aim of this panel, composed of experienced BO researchers, is to provide an overview of and introduction to the state of the art of information science research informed by the theory for the researchers and practitioners participating in the conference; to illustrate the variety of studies and contexts in which the notion of BOs can be found useful in explicating connections between collections, cultures and commu- nities; and to push forward the state of the art of BO-oriented information science research by discussing new empirical and practical areas of interest and the theory itself.",

author = "Isto Huvila and {Dirndorfer Anderson}, Theresa and {Hourihan Jansen}, Eva and Pam McKenzie and Lynn Westbrook and Adam Worrall",

year = "2014",

language = "Odefinierat/ok{\"a}nt",

pages = "–",

editor = "Andrew Grove",

booktitle = "ASIST 2014 Proceedings of the 77th ASIS&T Annual Meeting : Connecting Collections, Cultures, and Communities",

note = "conference; 2014-10-31; 2014-11-05 ; Conference date: 31-10-2014 Through 05-11-2014",

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Huvila, I, Dirndorfer Anderson, T, Hourihan Jansen, E, McKenzie, P, Westbrook, L & Worrall, A 2014, Boundary objects in information science research: An approach for explicating connections between collections, cultures and communities. i A Grove (red.), ASIST 2014 Proceedings of the 77th ASIS&T Annual Meeting : Connecting Collections, Cultures, and Communities. s. –, conference; 2014-10-31; 2014-11-05, 31/10/14. <https://www.asis.org/asist2014/proceedings/submissions/panels/37panel.pdf>

Boundary objects in information science research: An approach for explicating connections between collections, cultures and communities. / Huvila, Isto; Dirndorfer Anderson, Theresa; Hourihan Jansen, Eva et al.
ASIST 2014 Proceedings of the 77th ASIS&T Annual Meeting : Connecting Collections, Cultures, and Communities. red. / Andrew Grove. 2014. s. –.

Forskningsoutput: Kapitel i bok/konferenshandling › Konferensbidrag › Vetenskaplig › Peer review

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AU - Dirndorfer Anderson, Theresa

AU - Hourihan Jansen, Eva

AU - McKenzie, Pam

AU - Westbrook, Lynn

AU - Worrall, Adam

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AB - Boundary objects (BO) are abstract or physical artefacts that reside in the interfaces between organisations or groups of people. The concept of BO, introduced by Star and Griesemer in an article in 1989, has been used in a broad variety of studies in different research communities from management to computer science and different fields of information science. The aim of this panel, composed of experienced BO researchers, is to provide an overview of and introduction to the state of the art of information science research informed by the theory for the researchers and practitioners participating in the conference; to illustrate the variety of studies and contexts in which the notion of BOs can be found useful in explicating connections between collections, cultures and commu- nities; and to push forward the state of the art of BO-oriented information science research by discussing new empirical and practical areas of interest and the theory itself.

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