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Volume 1 (2005)

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10222/13098

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    Talking Through the Keys
    (Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management, 2005) Allan, Kenneth
    New technologies such as e-mail and instant messaging predispose themselves to a less formal style of writing than traditional letter-writing; however, thoughtful communication is still possible through these mediums.
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    The Spirit of Radio
    (Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management, 2005) Burke, David
    As a source of information, local radio transcends the conveyance of explicit knowledge about a community and provides a tacit knowledge of the character of a community and a person's place within it. The speed and pattern of the development of internet radio, however, is greatly influenced by the decisions of organizations like the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission around the world. Such influence will tend to shape the impact internet provided radio has, and the speed at which it develops. The unique characteristic of radio will increase the importance of local radio stations as they become more ubiquitous around the world.
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    Geospatial Information Management: Spatial is Still Special
    (Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management, 2005) Boxall, James; Anderson, Candace
    This paper focuses on the interface between human information constructs and spatial decision making. Information policies associated with geospatial information are at the crux of any further development of infrastructures through which geospatial information emerges. The unique nature of geospatial information and widespread application of geomatics technologies means that geospatial information should be viewed differently by information managers and recognized as a unique area of study.
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    Archives Users in the Digital Era: A Review of Current Research Trends
    (Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management, 2005) Harris, Carolyn
    Increasingly, archivists are recognizing that their mission involves not just the acquisition, description and preservation of archival material, but also the provision of effective access to that material for members of society. The importance of being user-centred in their services and tools is motivating archivists to engage in applied research to better understand the population they serve, an aim that holds great challenges, opportunities and importance in the digital era.
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    Editorial: Dalhousie Journal of Information & Management
    (Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management, 2005) James, Holly; Piorko, Ewa
Papers published in the Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management must be the original, unpublished work of the author. Contributors are responsible for obtaining any copyright clearances required in relation to their work. Authors submitting a paper to the Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management automatically agree to grant a limited license to DJIM if and when the manuscript is accepted for publication. This license gives permission for DJIM to publish the paper in a given issue and to maintain the work in the electronic journal archive. DJIM also submits issues to institutional repositories and Open Access repositories. Contributors agree to each reader accessing, downloading, or printing one copy of their article for their own personal use or research. All other copyrights remain with the author, subject to the requirements that any republication of the work be accompanied by an acknowledgement that the work was first published in the Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management and that the DJIM Editorial Chair must be notified of any republication of a work first published in DJIM.