Journal of the Association for Information Science & Technology
1976 - 2025
From Association for Information Science & Technology Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 73, issue 12, 2022
- Digital divide, critical‐, and crisis‐informatics perspectives on K‐12 emergency remote teaching during the pandemic pp. 1665-1680

- Rebecca Reynolds, Julie Aromi, Catherine McGowan and Britt Paris
- Time to vote: Temporal clustering of user activity on Stack Overflow pp. 1681-1691

- Agnieszka Geras, Grzegorz Siudem and Marek Gagolewski
- From nostalgia to knowledge: Considering the personal dimensions of data lifecycles pp. 1692-1705

- Gretchen R. Stahlman
- Disciplinary contributions to research topics and methodology in Library and Information Science—Leading to fragmentation? pp. 1706-1722

- Pertti Vakkari, Yu‐Wei Chang and Kalervo Järvelin
- The financial maintenance of social science data archives: Four case studies of long‐term infrastructure work pp. 1723-1740

- Kristin R. Eschenfelder, Kalpana Shankar and Greg Downey
- Uses of the Journal Impact Factor in national journal rankings in China and Europe pp. 1741-1754

- Emanuel Kulczycki, Ying Huang, Alesia A. Zuccala, Tim C. E. Engels, Antonio Ferrara, Raf Guns, Janne Pölönen, Gunnar Sivertsen, Zehra Taşkın and Lin Zhang
- Analysis of noise and bias errors in intelligence information systems pp. 1755-1775

- Ashraf Labib, Salem Chakhar, Lorraine Hope, John Shimell and Mark Malinowski
- Trust in COVID‐19 public health information pp. 1776-1792

- Nitin Verma, Kenneth R. Fleischmann, Le Zhou, Bo Xie, Min Kyung Lee, Kate Rich, Kristina Shiroma, Chenyan Jia and Tara Zimmerman
- Change and growth in open access journal publishing and charging trends 2011–2021 pp. 1793-1805

- Heather Morrison, Luan Borges, Xuan Zhao, Tanoh Laurent Kakou and Amit Nataraj Shanbhoug
Volume 73, issue 11, 2022
- Classifying papers into subfields using Abstracts, Titles, Keywords and KeyWords Plus through pattern detection and optimization procedures: An application in Physics pp. 1513-1528

- Gerson Pech, Catarina Delgado and Silvio Paolo Sorella
- The second US presidential social media transition: How private platforms impact the digital preservation of public records pp. 1529-1542

- Adam Kriesberg and Amelia Acker
- Personal information management burden: A framework for describing nonwork personal information management in the context of inequality pp. 1543-1558

- Amber L. Cushing and Páraic Kerrigan
- Social media engagement and crowdfunding performance: The moderating role of product type and entrepreneurs' characteristics pp. 1559-1578

- Chang Heon Lee and J. Leon Zhao
- Records, trust, and misinformation: Using birtherism to understand the influence of conspiracy theories on human information interactions pp. 1579-1593

- Devan Ray Donaldson and Colin Bradley LeFevre
- “Death of social encounters”: Investigating COVID‐19's initial impact on virtual reference services in academic libraries pp. 1594-1607

- Marie L. Radford, Laura Costello and Kaitlin E. Montague
- Rethinking the open access citation advantage: Evidence from the “reverse‐flipping” journals pp. 1608-1620

- Wei Ming and Zhenyue Zhao
- Information practices of administrators for controlling information in an online community of new mothers in rural America pp. 1621-1640

- Devendra Potnis and Macy Halladay
- The effectiveness of flagging content belonging to prominent individuals: The case of Donald Trump on Twitter pp. 1641-1658

- Wallace Chipidza and Jie (Kevin) Yan
- Information: A reader. Hayot, Eric, Detwyler, Anatoly, Pao, Lea. New York: Columbia University Press, 2021. 384 pp. $110.00 (hardcover). (ISBN: 9780231186209) pp. 1659-1662

- Lai Ma
Volume 73, issue 10, 2022
- The emerging science of content labeling: Contextualizing social media content moderation pp. 1365-1386

- Garrett Morrow, Briony Swire‐Thompson, Jessica Montgomery Polny, Matthew Kopec and John P. Wihbey
- Community‐led digital literacy training: Toward a conceptual framework pp. 1387-1400

- Brian Detlor, Heidi Julien, Tara La Rose and Alexander Serenko
- Designing for serendipity in online knowledge communities: An investigation of tag presentation formats and openness to experience pp. 1401-1417

- Chunxiu Qin, Yaxi Liu, Xubu Ma, Jiangping Chen and Huigang Liang
- Internationally mobile scientists as knowledge transmitters: A lexical‐based approach to detect knowledge transfer pp. 1418-1431

- Valeria Aman
- How do properties of data, their curation, and their funding relate to reuse? pp. 1432-1444

- Libby Hemphill, Amy Pienta, Sara Lafia, Dharma Akmon and David A. Bleckley
- Making newsworthy news: The integral role of creativity and verification in the human information behavior that drives news story creation pp. 1445-1460

- Marisela Gutierrez Lopez, Stephann Makri, Andrew MacFarlane, Colin Porlezza, Glenda Cooper and Sondess Missaoui
- FAIR: Fairness‐aware information retrieval evaluation pp. 1461-1473

- Ruoyuan Gao, Yingqiang Ge and Chirag Shah
- Toward openness and transparency to better facilitate knowledge creation pp. 1474-1488

- Simon Mahony
- Team power dynamics and team impact: New perspectives on scientific collaboration using career age as a proxy for team power pp. 1489-1505

- Huimin Xu, Yi Bu, Meijun Liu, Chenwei Zhang, Mengyi Sun, Yi Zhang, Eric Meyer, Eduardo Salas and Ying Ding
- Algorithms and autonomy: The ethics of automated decision systems. Rubel Alan Castro Clinton Pham Adam Cambridge University Press, 2021. 206 pp. £ 29.99 (paperback). (9781108795395) pp. 1506-1509

- Madelyn Rose Sanfilippo
Volume 73, issue 9, 2022
- Are social sciences becoming more interdisciplinary? Evidence from publications 1960–2014 pp. 1201-1221

- Hongyu Zhou, Raf Guns and Tim C. E. Engels
- Preference diversity and openness to novelty: Scales construction from the perspective of movie recommendation pp. 1222-1235

- Muh‐Chyun Tang and I‐Han Liao
- Learning to rank from relevance judgments distributions pp. 1236-1252

- Alberto Purpura, Gianmaria Silvello and Gian Antonio Susto
- Cognitive engagement on social media: A study of the effects of visual cueing in educational videos pp. 1253-1267

- Zixing Shen and Michael J. Pritchard
- Context, relevance, and labor pp. 1268-1278

- Wayne de Fremery and Michael K. Buckland
- Is my doctor around me? Investigating the impact of doctors’ presence on patients’ review behaviors on an online health platform pp. 1279-1296

- Xiaoxiao Liu, Mingye Hu, Bo Sophia Xiao and Jingbo Shao
- GKC‐CI: A unifying framework for contextual norms and information governance pp. 1297-1313

- Yan Shvartzshnaider, Madelyn Rose Sanfilippo and Noah Apthorpe
- SEntFiN 1.0: Entity‐aware sentiment analysis for financial news pp. 1314-1335

- Ankur Sinha, Satishwar Kedas, Rishu Kumar and Pekka Malo
- Free access to scientific literature and its influence on the publishing activity in developing countries: The effect of Sci‐Hub in the field of mathematics pp. 1336-1355

- Kilian Buehling, Matthias Geissler and Dorothea Strecker
- The Digitally Disposed—Racial Capitalism and the Informatics of Value. Seb Franklin. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2021. 280 pp. $27.00 (paperback). (ISBN: 978‐1‐5179‐0715‐0) pp. 1356-1361

- Bharat Mehra
Volume 73, issue 8, 2022
- Pandemics are catalysts of scientific novelty: Evidence from COVID‐19 pp. 1065-1078

- Meijun Liu, Yi Bu, Chongyan Chen, Jian Xu, Daifeng Li, Yan Leng, Richard Freeman, Eric T. Meyer, Wonjin Yoon, Mujeen Sung, Minbyul Jeong, Jinhyuk Lee, Jaewoo Kang, Chao Min, Min Song, Yujia Zhai and Ying Ding
- Citing criteria and its effects on researcher's intention to cite: A mixed‐method study pp. 1079-1091

- Juan Xie, Hongru Lu, Lele Kang and Ying Cheng
- Improving the effectiveness of voice search systems through partial query modification pp. 1092-1105

- Ning Sa and Xiaojun (Jenny) Yuan
- Conditions that do or do not disadvantage interdisciplinary research proposals in project evaluation pp. 1106-1126

- Marco Seeber, Jef Vlegels and Mattia Cattaneo
- When politicians and the experts collide: Organization and the creation of information spheres pp. 1127-1139

- Franklin Riley, David K. Allen and Thomas Daniel Wilson
- A retrieval model family based on the probability ranking principle for ad hoc retrieval pp. 1140-1154

- Edward Kai Fung Dang, Robert Wing Pong Luk and James Allan
- Integrative data reuse at scientifically significant sites: Case studies at Yellowstone National Park and the La Brea Tar Pits pp. 1155-1170

- Andrea K. Thomer
- A study of visually linked keywords to support exploratory browsing in academic search pp. 1171-1191

- Orland Hoeber and Soumya Shukla
- Facing the volatility of tweets in altmetric research pp. 1192-1195

- Zhichao Fang, Jonathan Dudek and Rodrigo Costas
- The Filing Cabinet: A Vertical History of Information. Craig Robertson. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota Press, 2021. 312 pp. $34.95 (paperback). (ISBN 978‐1‐5179‐0946‐8) pp. 1196-1198

- Isto Huvila
Volume 73, issue 7, 2022
- Fairness in digital sharing legal professional attitudes toward digital piracy and digital commons pp. 899-912

- Malgorzata Ciesielska and Dariusz Jemielniak
- A contextualization of editorial misconduct in the library and information science academic information ecosystem pp. 913-928

- Lucy Santos Green and Melissa P. Johnston
- A comparative mixed methods study on health information seeking among US‐born/US‐dwelling, Korean‐born/US‐dwelling, and Korean‐born/Korean‐dwelling mothers pp. 929-943

- Hanseul Stephanie Lee and Catherine Arnott Smith
- Examining the determinants of acceptance and use of mobile contact tracing applications in Brazil: An extended privacy calculus perspective pp. 944-967

- Grace Fox, Lisa van der Werff, Pierangelo Rosati, Patricia Takako Endo and Theo Lynn
- Sentiment classification in social media data by combining triplet belief functions pp. 968-991

- Yaxin Bi
- Domain‐topic models with chained dimensions: Charting an emergent domain of a major oncology conference pp. 992-1011

- Alexandre Hannud Abdo, Jean‐Philippe Cointet, Pascale Bourret and Alberto Cambrosio
- Struggling with digitized historical newspapers: Contextual barriers to information interaction in history research activities pp. 1012-1024

- Sanna Kumpulainen and Elina Late
- Disclosing the relationship between citation structure and future impact of a publication pp. 1025-1042

- Shengzhi Huang, Jiajia Qian, Yong Huang, Wei Lu, Yi Bu, Jinqing Yang and Qikai Cheng
- Information behavior and practices research informing information systems design pp. 1043-1057

- Isto Huvila, Heidi Enwald, Kristina Eriksson‐Backa, Ying‐Hsang Liu and Noora Hirvonen
- Information: Keywords. Kennerly, Michele, Frederick, Samuel, and Abel, Jonathan E New York: Columbia University Press, 2021. 232 pp. $110.00 (hardcover). (ISBN: 9780231198769) pp. 1058-1061

- Lai Ma
Volume 73, issue 6, 2022
- Assisting researchers in bibliographic tasks: A new usable, real‐time tool for analyzing bibliographies pp. 757-776

- Antonina Dattolo and Marco Corbatto
- The effects of simulated interruptions on mobile search tasks pp. 777-796

- Orland Hoeber, Morgan Harvey, Shaheed Ahmed Dewan Sagar and Matthew Pointon
- “Not all my friends are friends”: Audience‐group‐based nudges for managing location privacy pp. 797-810

- Isha Ghosh and Vivek Singh
- Does double‐blind peer review reduce bias? Evidence from a top computer science conference pp. 811-819

- Mengyi Sun, Jainabou Barry Danfa and Misha Teplitskiy
- Discovering emerging topics in textual corpora of galleries, libraries, archives, and museums institutions pp. 820-833

- Gustavo Candela and Rafael C. Carrasco
- The data paper as a sociolinguistic epistemic object: A content analysis on the rhetorical moves used in data paper abstracts pp. 834-846

- Kai Li and Chenyue Jiao
- Understanding the effects of message cues on COVID‐19 information sharing on Twitter pp. 847-862

- Han Zheng, Dion Hoe‐Lian Goh, Edmund Wei Jian Lee, Chei Sian Lee and Yin‐Leng Theng
- The representation of argumentation in scientific papers: A comparative analysis of two research areas pp. 863-878

- Xiaoguang Wang, Ningyuan Song, Huimin Zhou and Hanghang Cheng
- The quality of health and wellness self‐tracking data: A consumer perspective pp. 879-891

- Yan Zhang and Ciaran B. Trace
- Knowledge architectures: Structures and semantics. Denise Bedford, Abingdon‐on‐Thames: Routledge, 2021. 544 pp. £120.00 (hardcover). (ISBN 9780367219444) pp. 892-896

- Deborah Swain
Volume 73, issue 5, 2022
- Whose relevance? Web search engines as multisided relevance machines pp. 637-642

- Olof Sundin, Dirk Lewandowski and Jutta Haider
- Relating information seeking and use to intellectual humility pp. 643-654

- Tim Gorichanaz
- Classification and analysis of PubPeer comments: How a web journal club is used pp. 655-670

- José Luis Ortega
- Measuring the citation context of national self‐references pp. 671-686

- Liyue Chen, Jielan Ding and Vincent Larivière
- Heritage as an affective and meaningful information literacy practice: An interdisciplinary approach to the integration of asylum seekers and refugees pp. 687-701

- Kahina Le Louvier and Perla Innocenti
- Letters to the editor and the race for publication metrics pp. 702-707

- Stewart Manley
- Sins of omission: Critical informatics perspectives on privacy in e‐learning systems in higher education pp. 708-725

- Britt Paris, Rebecca Reynolds and Catherine McGowan
- Understanding the spread of COVID‐19 misinformation on social media: The effects of topics and a political leader's nudge pp. 726-737

- Xiangyu Wang, Min Zhang, Weiguo Fan and Kang Zhao
- Studying effectiveness of Web search for fact checking pp. 738-751

- Maram Hasanain and Tamer Elsayed
- The Hype Machine. Sinan Aral. New York, NY: Penguin Random House, 2020. 416 pp. $28.00 (hardcover). (ISBN 9780525574514) pp. 752-754

- Waseem Afzal
Volume 73, issue 4, 2022
- JASIS&T special issue on information behavior and information practices theory pp. 491-493

- Rebekah Willson, Heidi Julien and Gary Burnett
- Advancing information practices theoretical discourses centered on marginality, community, and embodiment: Learning from the experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual (LGBTQIA+) communities pp. 494-510

- Vanessa L. Kitzie, Travis L. Wagner, Valerie Lookingbill and Nicolas Vera
- Assessing the theoretical potential of an expanded model for everyday information practices pp. 511-527

- Reijo Savolainen and Leslie Thomson
- Making and taking information pp. 528-541

- Isto Huvila
- Factors and outcomes of collaborative information seeking: A mixed studies review with a framework synthesis pp. 542-560

- Vera Granikov, Reem El Sherif, France Bouthillier and Pierre Pluye
- Diffusion of theories and theoretical models in the Ibero‐American research on information behavior pp. 561-578

- Aurora González‐Teruel, Carlos‐Alberto‐Ávila Araújo and Martha Sabelli
- An information behavior theory of transitions pp. 579-593

- Ian Ruthven
- Information behavior patterns: A new theoretical perspective from an empirical study of naturalistic information acquisition pp. 594-608

- Lo Lee, Melissa G. Ocepek and Stephann Makri
- Genre containers: Building a theoretical framework for studying formats in information behavior pp. 609-624

- Brittany Brannon, Amy G. Buhler, Tara Tobin Cataldo, Ixchel M. Faniel, Lynn Silipigni Connaway, Joyce Kasman Valenza and Christopher Cyr
- Methods for a feminist technoscience of information practice: Design justice and speculative futurities pp. 625-634

- Diana Floegel and Kaitlin L. Costello
Volume 73, issue 3, 2022
- Information asymmetry in Wikipedia across different languages: A statistical analysis pp. 347-361

- Dwaipayan Roy, Sumit Bhatia and Prateek Jain
- Authentic versus synthetic: An investigation of the influences of study settings and task configurations on search behaviors pp. 362-375

- Yiwei Wang and Chirag Shah
- The more, the better? The effect of feedback and user's past successes on idea implementation in open innovation communities pp. 376-392

- Qian Liu, Zhengfa Yang, Xiaofang Cai, Qianzhou Du and Weiguo Fan
- Associations between mastery of life and everyday life information‐seeking behavior among older adults: Analysis of the Pew Research Center's information engaged and information wary survey data pp. 393-406

- Wonchan Choi, Min Sook Park and Yura Lee
- Copy theory pp. 407-418

- Wayne de Fremery and Michael K. Buckland
- Are mortgage loan closing delay risks predictable? A predictive analysis using text mining on discussion threads pp. 419-437

- David M. Goldberg, Nohel Zaman, Arin Brahma and Mariano Aloiso
- Sharing information about health‐related resources: Observations from a community resource referral intervention trial in a predominantly African American/Black community pp. 438-448

- Stacy Tessler Lindau, Jennifer A. Makelarski, Emily M. Abramsohn, David G. Beiser, Kelly Boyd, Elbert S. Huang, Kelsey Paradise and Elizabeth L. Tung
- Analyzing clarification in asynchronous information‐seeking conversations pp. 449-471

- Leila Tavakoli, Hamed Zamani, Falk Scholer, William Bruce Croft and Mark Sanderson
- Defining knowledge workers' creation, description, and storage practices as impact on enterprise content management strategy pp. 472-484

- Camille Mathieu
- Information: A Historical Companion. Blair Ann, Duguid Paul, Goeing Anja‐Silvia, and Grafton Anthony Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2021. 904 pp. $65.00 (hardcover). (ISBN: 9780691179544) pp. 485-488

- Jodi Kearns
Volume 73, issue 2, 2022
- JASIST special issue on digital humanities (DH) pp. 143-147

- Marcia Lei Zeng, Chris Alen Sula, Karen F. Gracy, Eero Hyvönen and Vânia Mara Alves Lima
- Digital humanities—A discipline in its own right? An analysis of the role and position of digital humanities in the academic landscape pp. 148-171

- Jan Luhmann and Manuel Burghardt
- Digital humanities as a cross‐disciplinary battleground: An examination of inscriptions in journal publications pp. 172-187

- Rongqian Ma and Kai Li
- Digital humanities in the iSchool pp. 188-203

- John A. Walsh, Peter J. Cobb, Wayne de Fremery, Koraljka Golub, Humphrey Keah, Jeonghyun Kim, Joseph Kiplang'at, Ying‐Hsang Liu, Simon Mahony, Sam G. Oh, Chris Alen Sula, Ted Underwood and Xiaoguang Wang
- Workflow models for aggregating cultural heritage data on the web: A systematic literature review pp. 204-224

- Joyce Siqueira and Dalton Lopes Martins
- Integrated interdisciplinary workflows for research on historical newspapers: Perspectives from humanities scholars, computer scientists, and librarians pp. 225-239

- Sarah Oberbichler, Emanuela Boroş, Antoine Doucet, Jani Marjanen, Eva Pfanzelter, Juha Rautiainen, Hannu Toivonen and Mikko Tolonen
- Harmonizing and publishing heterogeneous premodern manuscript metadata as Linked Open Data pp. 240-257

- Mikko Koho, Toby Burrows, Eero Hyvönen, Esko Ikkala, Kevin Page, Lynn Ransom, Jouni Tuominen, Doug Emery, Mitch Fraas, Benjamin Heller, David Lewis, Andrew Morrison, Guillaume Porte, Emma Thomson, Athanasios Velios and Hanno Wijsman
- A bridge too far for artificial intelligence?: Automatic classification of stanzas in Spanish poetry pp. 258-267

- Álvaro Pérez Pozo, Javier de la Rosa, Salvador Ros, Elena González‐Blanco, Laura Hernández and Mirella de Sisto
- Text analysis using deep neural networks in digital humanities and information science pp. 268-287

- Omri Suissa, Avshalom Elmalech and Maayan Zhitomirsky‐Geffet
- Using parsed and annotated corpora to analyze parliamentarians' talk in Finland pp. 288-302

- Mykola Andrushchenko, Kirsi Sandberg, Risto Turunen, Jani Marjanen, Mari Hatavara, Jussi Kurunmäki, Timo Nummenmaa, Matti Hyvärinen, Kari Teräs, Jaakko Peltonen and Jyrki Nummenmaa
- Open research data repositories: Practices, norms, and metadata for sharing images pp. 303-316

- Karin Hansson and Anna Dahlgren
- Giving shape to large digital libraries through exploratory data analysis pp. 317-332

- Peter Organisciak, Benjamin M. Schmidt and J. Stephen Downie
- Revisiting the digital humanities through the lens of Indigenous studies—or how to question the cultural blindness of our technologies and practices pp. 333-344

- Coppélie Cocq
Volume 73, issue 1, 2022
- Investigating the impact of emotions on perceiving serendipitous information encountering pp. 3-18

- Xu Sun, Xiaosong Zhou, Qingfeng Wang and Sarah Sharples
- Serendipity in the city: User evaluations of urban recommender systems pp. 19-30

- Annelien Smets, Jorre Vannieuwenhuyze and Pieter Ballon
- Interactions between affect, cognition, and information behavior in the context of fibromyalgia pp. 31-44

- Annie T. Chen
- “There is a gorilla holding a key on the book cover”: Young children's known picture book search strategies pp. 45-57

- Pianran Wang, Yue Ma, Huan Xie, Hanqing Wang, Jinyi Lu and Jianhua Xu
- Gender identification on Twitter pp. 58-69

- Catherine Ikae and Jacques Savoy
- Proximity‐aware research leadership recommendation in research collaboration via deep neural networks pp. 70-89

- Chaocheng He, Jiang Wu and Qingpeng Zhang
- Motivational affordances and survival of new askers on social Q&A sites: The case of Stack Exchange network pp. 90-103

- Minhyung Kang
- Toward transparency of hybrid open access through publisher‐provided metadata: An article‐level study of Elsevier pp. 104-118

- Najko Jahn, Lisa Matthias and Mikael Laakso
- A social media analytics perspective for human‐oriented smart city planning and management pp. 119-135

- Shah Jahan Miah, Huy Quan Vu and Damminda Alahakoon
- Revisiting the decay of scientific email addresses pp. 136-139

- Raul Rodriguez‐Esteban, Dina Vishnyakova and Fabio Rinaldi
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