Model of scientific publishing as
knowledge organization process
dr hab. Marek Nahotko
Jagiellonian University
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 1
 Scientific publishing is a part of scientific research
process, which is a knowledge process;
 Scientific publishing should be treated as knowledge
organization process;
 It is useful and rational to use knowledge
organization rules in (electronic) scientific publishing
research.
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 2
Rationale
see also Andersen 2008
 Knowledge: all what a person keeps in mind and memory; result
of an individual, mental processes;
 Information: content of message exchanged between people
during communication processes (social activity);
 Data: all what is obtained in interaction with environment
without participation of other people as communicating
subjects;
 Most of the elements tend to transit each other in processes of
publication:
 Knowledge ↔ Information, Knowledge ↔ Data, but not
Information ↔ Data.
 Knowledge organization: transition Knowledge → Information.
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 3
Basic assumptions
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 4
Overall model
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 5
Knowledge processes
(information-knowledge-information)
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 6
Information processes
(knowledge-information-knowledge)
 ASK – is anomalous state of knowledge deficit
K [S] + ΔI = K[S + ΔS] (Brookes 1980);
pI → ΔI + K[S] → K[S + ΔS] → pI‘ (Ingwersen 1992).
 ASK + is anomalous state of knowledge excess
ΔI + ΔD + Kmax[S] → K’max[S + ΔS] → ΔI'.
 As K’max > Kmax so I’ appears (a new information is created)
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 7
ASK – and ASK +
 Schemata: mental representations of knowledge;
 Genres: textual representations of schemata;
 Cybergenres: new genres prepared for electronic
environment.
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 8
Knowledge Organization Systems
see also Kaplan 1997
 Traditional genre characterized by content and form;
 Cybergenre characterized by content, form and
functionality;
 Functionality: capabilities available through new,
digital medium (Shepherd, Watters 1998);
 New functionality can make an existence of
cybergenre fully dependent on the new medium.
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 9
Cybergenres (KOS in cyberspace)
Thank you for your attention!
ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 10
marek.nahotko@uj.edu.pl

Isko2014

  • 1.
    Model of scientificpublishing as knowledge organization process dr hab. Marek Nahotko Jagiellonian University ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 1
  • 2.
     Scientific publishingis a part of scientific research process, which is a knowledge process;  Scientific publishing should be treated as knowledge organization process;  It is useful and rational to use knowledge organization rules in (electronic) scientific publishing research. ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 2 Rationale see also Andersen 2008
  • 3.
     Knowledge: allwhat a person keeps in mind and memory; result of an individual, mental processes;  Information: content of message exchanged between people during communication processes (social activity);  Data: all what is obtained in interaction with environment without participation of other people as communicating subjects;  Most of the elements tend to transit each other in processes of publication:  Knowledge ↔ Information, Knowledge ↔ Data, but not Information ↔ Data.  Knowledge organization: transition Knowledge → Information. ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 3 Basic assumptions
  • 4.
    ISKO Conference 2014,Kraków 4 Overall model
  • 5.
    ISKO Conference 2014,Kraków 5 Knowledge processes (information-knowledge-information)
  • 6.
    ISKO Conference 2014,Kraków 6 Information processes (knowledge-information-knowledge)
  • 7.
     ASK –is anomalous state of knowledge deficit K [S] + ΔI = K[S + ΔS] (Brookes 1980); pI → ΔI + K[S] → K[S + ΔS] → pI‘ (Ingwersen 1992).  ASK + is anomalous state of knowledge excess ΔI + ΔD + Kmax[S] → K’max[S + ΔS] → ΔI'.  As K’max > Kmax so I’ appears (a new information is created) ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 7 ASK – and ASK +
  • 8.
     Schemata: mentalrepresentations of knowledge;  Genres: textual representations of schemata;  Cybergenres: new genres prepared for electronic environment. ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 8 Knowledge Organization Systems see also Kaplan 1997
  • 9.
     Traditional genrecharacterized by content and form;  Cybergenre characterized by content, form and functionality;  Functionality: capabilities available through new, digital medium (Shepherd, Watters 1998);  New functionality can make an existence of cybergenre fully dependent on the new medium. ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 9 Cybergenres (KOS in cyberspace)
  • 10.
    Thank you foryour attention! ISKO Conference 2014, Kraków 10 marek.nahotko@uj.edu.pl