Until today, most user service improvements are limited to web services. The improvement was approached only technically without considering the thoughts and characteristics of future library users
Shark introduction Morphology and its behaviour characteristics
(2010.6.14) Digital Native By Shin
1. 국립중앙도서관 디지털도서관 개관 1주년 What digital natives want from the library? 2010.6.15. Dr. Yong Eon Shin Director, National Digital Library of Korea (assisted by Jinho Park, Senior Researcher, National Digital Library of Korea)
2. 1. Big Trend Map of the world 2.0 [http://media.appappeal.com]
3. 1. Big Trend Social Web Map [http://sdow.semanticweb.org]
11. Rich User ExperienceBusiness 2.0 E-learning 2.0 Government 2.0 Health 2.0 Law 2.0 Mobile 2.0 Library 2.0
12. In Korea, however, many would argue that our internet culture is closed and confined. Though high-speed internet services are offered inexpensively, Korean internet culture is rigidly structured. As a result, Korean library services could not break away from such a framework. Most services provided under the banner of “openness,” remain in the form of providing a different avenue of information using existing protocols such as RSS and providing news through popular media such as blogs. The improvement of AJAX and X-internet-based process, in fact, simply moved the business management system of a client-server structure onto the web and did not achieve efficiency by improving actual business process. 1. Big Trend
13. However, until today, most user service improvements are limited to web services. The improvement was approached only technically without considering the thoughts and characteristics of future library users. 1. Big Trend
14. 2. Digital Natives as Future Users Who creates the information and Who uses the information.
16. 2. Digital Natives as Future Users Analysis on G Generation from “CARE” Perspective [KT DigiECO]
17. 2. Digital Natives as Future Users Characteristics of Digital Natives [LG Economic Research Institute]
18. 2. Digital Natives as Future Users Their ideas and actions incorporate all aspects of digital information society. While digital immigrants accepted and became accustomed to the convenience of digital technologies, digital natives were raised in a digital environment from birth. This is the very reason this paper designates digital natives as future users. In fact, the characteristics of digital natives are reflective of the current digital environment. If we need a more accurate analysis, we can accurately predict changes in the future society and assume the lives of digital natives. However, it is difficult to estimate the speed of technological development in information technology and the overall changes in society due to the advancement of IT technologies.
21. 2. Digital Natives as Future Users Transitions in Libraries Constant requests for a new library and consequent development in the information society gave birth to many keywords and concepts such as an electronic library, digital library, ubiquitous library, and hybrid library. A digital library enables the search and use of library resources in a virtual/online environment as well as the management, storage, and handing down of digital information resources including the web. Moreover, there is a growing interest in a semantic digital library as people are active in realizing a semantic web and various technologies and concepts (RDF/OWL, SPAQLE, etc.). As you can see from the fact that libraries are coming up with new ideas such as a social semantic digital library for users who are accustomed to social network services, the concept and objective of a library are transforming.
22. 2. Digital Natives as Future Users Transitions in Libraries The social semantic digital library incorporates the fact that today’s users use social network services to communicate and exchange information on the web. It is a significant change for libraries to participate directly in a social service where users participate and provide feedback, and to recognize the infrastructure as a part of a new digital library. In order to participate more actively and promote their usage, libraries shall open up their information and establish a more open environment.
23. 2. Digital Natives as Future Users Digital Natives and Libraries In the informatization society, further development cannot be achieved by simply introducing and applying technologies bought with money. Its fundamental solution, then, will be to think about who creates and uses information, and to incorporate ways in which the producer and consumer of information can communicate well with each other. In this way, a library can be advanced and improved fundamentally. Therefore, it is crucial for the national library to know who creates and uses information.
24. 3. Requirement of Libraries for Digital Natives 01 Flexible organization and Management/Service System 02 Open most valuable assets 03 Preserve digital cultures 04 Exit everywhere 05 Make information appealing 06 Think about librarian roles
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26. Flexibility in a business structure and organization, in principle.
27. IT is the most effective tool which supports the operation of business structure.
28. A wrong organization and business structure cannot create an excellent informatization environment.
29. A library needs to adapt to the enormous and rapidly changing environment and be responsive to users who are accustomed to the environment.
32. The “linked data,” which is recently noted as a path toward a semantic web, is a good example.
33. Disclosing the lists libraries have provides a foundation for users to create various relationships with libraries.
34. The disclosure of catalog is not just for the survival of libraries, but also for the users to participate, share and open up.
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36. As people can learn about the past in the museum, it is important for libraries to preserve such digital cultures.
37. Although libraries can provide various experiences to users through the preservation of digital cultures, the preservation entails new opportunity costs, enormous infrastructures and maintenance.
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39. The services I use now can always be integrated with other services I have. As these new services are based on my human network.
40. Digital natives are accustomed to receiving information from peers and delivering the information to others.
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42. The fragmentary metadata information organized by processors for convenient and accurate searches is no longer sufficient enough for some users.
43. Offering boring and unilateral second-hand information where there is no feedback is losing its value as a service.
44. While the need for information to be maintained cannot be denied, the loss in value of unused information cannot be ignored.
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46. Digital natives, who have become leaders in information production and consumption, may not want the librarians of the past.
47. To them, librarians can be just one of many information providers or the final informers with the most credible information.
48. From the perspective of knowledge management, the most important factor is not the location of information, but who knows how to access that information.
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50. [Reference] [1] Kang, Seung-hun. 2004. “New Mankind of Digital Era, Digital Natives”. LG Weekly Economy』. No. 795. [2] Park, Jin-ho. 2007. 21C Megatrends and Digital Library. 『2007 Exchanges between Korean and Chinese National Libraries』, Sept. 14, 2007. [Seoul: The National Library of Korea] [3] Digieco. 2010. Secure Future Markets by Embracing G Generation. [4] Michael E. Casey and Laura C. Savastinuk. 2006. Service for the next-generation library, Library Journal [5] Michael Stephens and Maria Collins. 2007. Web2.0, Library 2.0, and Hyperlinked Library. Serials Revies, 33(4). 253-256 [6] Brevik, Thomas. 2005. "Miromurr's photos." [ciled 2006.4.28]. http://www.flictckr.com/photos/brevik/ [7] http://www.tlc2009.co.kr/tlc2009/index.jsp [8] http://manko.tistory.com/207 [9] http://media.appappeal.com/map/map20.JPG [10] http://www.techpluto.com/web-20-services/ [11] http://givinginadigitalworld.files.wordpress.com/2009/06/social-network-map1.jpg