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Questions about the LIS Model/Theory Assignment?

12 thoughts on “Questions about the LIS Model/Theory Assignment?

    1. @elses1991 this is a good question. For the rest of your work in class absolutely use both theories especially if they help you understand your information community. For the LIS model and theory perhaps pick one to highlight and then mention the other in your discussion, etc., in that assignment perhaps think about how they both will work together to inform your view of the community’s information and needs.

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      • Caroline Ashcraft
      • Sean C. Else
      • Candice Caufield
      • George Rothrock
      • Julie Phan
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      • Caroline Ashcraft
      • Sean C. Else
      • Candice Caufield
      • George Rothrock
      • Julie Phan
      Thumbs
      • Caroline Ashcraft
      • Sean C. Else
      • Candice Caufield
      • George Rothrock
      • Julie Phan
      Thumbs
      • Caroline Ashcraft
      • Sean C. Else
      • Candice Caufield
      • George Rothrock
      • Julie Phan
      Thumbs
      • Caroline Ashcraft
      • Sean C. Else
      • Candice Caufield
      • George Rothrock
      • Julie Phan
      5
  1. Hello! I see that there is not an asterisk on any of Dresang’s related articles: would the 2006 one that is listed first on the assignment page be a recommended one to cite (see citations below)? I’m having a hard time tracking down where her theory was originally published that was mentioned in the Module 4 Lecture:
    ✴Dresang (1999)
    ✴Explains info behaviors via digital age principles:
    ✴Interactivity
    ✴Connectivity
    ✴Access

    Thanks!

    Radical Change Theory (Dresang)
    Dresang, E. (2006). Intellectual freedom and libraries: Complexity and change in the twenty‐first‐century digital environment. The Library Quarterly, 76(2), 169-192. doi: 10.1086/506576

          1. I see here from the article you posted above, Dr. Koh, with Dresang, expand the theory beyond youth and literature:

            “Theory Application and Expansion Research studies applying the theory posited that its applicability is not limited to literature for youth. These studies applied the theory to different types of information resources beyond books. Further, studies used the theory to observe human behavior in response to the information resources that reflect the concepts of connectivity, interactivity, and access” (Koh, 2015, pp. 5).

            https://www.yalsa.ala.org/jrlya/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/Kyongwon-Koh_Radical-Change-Theory.pdf

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            • Michael Stephens
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  2. @michael

    I am using the theory of information poverty. In its list of articles on the assignment page, the article “Knowledge gap, information seeking and the poor” is marked as the one i must cite in my summary. However, having also read “The impoverished life-world of outsiders,” it seems like it is the article where Chapman really develops and lays out her theory of information poverty. I plan to cite both articles, but would it be a problem for “the impoverished life-world of outsiders” to be used as my main reference to the theory in my summary rather than “knowledge gap, information seeking, and the poor?”

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