Information Today, Inc. (ITI) has announced the publication of Knowledge
Management: The Bibliography, compiled by Paul Burden, a librarian
at DeVry Institute. The company has also announced that Information
Science Abstracts (ISA) has begun coverage of e-journals in
the information science field.
Knowledge Management Book
According to the announcement, Knowledge Management: The Bibliography
is the first comprehensive reference to knowledge management (KM) literature.
This latest title from the American Society for Information Science and
Technology (ASIS&T) is a natural companion volume to its predecessor,
Knowledge Management for the Information Professional (Information
Today, Inc., 2000).
Knowledge Management: The Bibliography features citations to
over 1,500 published articles, 180-plus Web sites, and more than 400 books.
Organized by topic area (i.e., KM and Intranets, KM and Training, KM and
eCommerce), this is an important new tool for anyone charged with contributing
to or managing an organization's intellectual assets.
Knowledge Management: The Bibliography (160 pp/hardbound/$22.50/1-57387-101-X)
is produced by Information Today, Inc., the publisher of KMWorld
magazine and sponsor of the annual KMWorld Conference and Expo. To place
an order, contact the publisher directly at 800/300-9868 or 609/654-6266,
fax 609/654-4309, e-mail custserv@infotoday.com,
or log onto the Information Today, Inc. Web site at https://www.infotoday.com.
ISA Covers E-Journals
The current issue of ISA, Volume 35 Issue 8, is a special issue
exclusively devoted to coverage of the complete runs of several e-journals.
As part of an ongoing quality-improvement program, the addition of e-journals
represents a significant coverage enhancement for ISA and an important
step forward in its coverage of the field of information science, according
to the company.
ISA editor Donald Hawkins said: "In the past several years, the
Internet has become recognized as a global publishing platform, and electronic
journals in a wide range of subject areas have sprung up. Information science
is no exception, and we now find a significant portion of its literature
appearing in e-journals."
For e-journals to be covered in ISA, they must include an International
Standard Serial Number (ISSN) and contain substantial research or review
articles in the field. The e-journals included in this issue are Ariadne,
D-Lib
Magazine, First Monday, Issues in Science & Technology
Librarianship, Journal of Library Services for Distance Education,
LIBRES: Library and Information Science Research,
PACS-R: Public
Access Computer Systems Review, and Review of Information Science.
Other e-journals will be added in future issues of ISA.
Source: Information Today, Inc., Medford, NJ, 609/654-6266; https://www.infotoday.com. |
