Search for dissertations about: "Biblioteks- och informationsvetenskap"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 53 swedish dissertations containing the words Biblioteks- och informationsvetenskap.
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1. Automated Subject Classification of Textual Documents in the Context of Web-Based Hierarchical Browsing
Abstract : With the exponential growth of the World Wide Web, automated subject classification has become a major research issue. Organizing web pages into a hierarchical structure for subject browsing has been gaining more recognition as an important tool in information-seeking processes. READ MORE
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2. Automated subject classification of textual web pages, for browsing
Abstract : With the exponential growth of the World Wide Web, automated subject classification of Web pages has become a major research issue in information and computer sciences. Organizing Web pages into a hierarchical structure for subject browsing is gaining more recognition as an important tool in information-seeking processes. READ MORE
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3. In a world of values and views : Information and learning activities in a military setting
Abstract : This thesis is about information and learning activities in organisations. A case study of the Swedish Armed Forces has been conducted and it consists of two parts; the first involves a licentiate thesis and two papers, while the second part includes two additional papers. The study focuses on learning from experiences in training and field action. READ MORE
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4. Classification along genre dimensions : exploring a multidisciplinary problem
Abstract : This thesis treats the sociotechnical notion of genre as a conflation of a communicative situation and a community of practices involved in producing and using documents. It explores the ways in which documents may be mapped to the sociocultural contexts from which they emanate. READ MORE
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5. Physicians‟ information practices : a case study of a medical team at a Teaching Hospital
Abstract : This thesis is a user study within library and information science on participatory practices of a professional group in work activity. This has been investigated only to a minor extent in previous library and information science research. READ MORE
