Collaborative Information Retrieval

Michael Twidale; David M. Nichols

doi:10.1081/E-ELIS3-120043492

Collaborative Information Retrieval

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Abstract

Collaborative information retrieval (CIR) encompasses the many varied social approaches to information seeking. Although some information retrieval systems have given an impression of individual access to resources, there is a growing realization that much information work is fundamentally collaborative in nature. We highlight key points in the recent history of CIR, particularly the difference between explicit and implicit collaboration.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Encyclopedia of Library and Information Sciences
Editors	Marcia J. Bates, Mary Niles Maack
Publisher	CRC Press
Pages	1080-1087
Edition	3
ISBN (Electronic)	9780203757635
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1081/E-ELIS3-120043492
State	Published - Dec 17 2009

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title = "Collaborative Information Retrieval",

abstract = "Collaborative information retrieval (CIR) encompasses the many varied social approaches to information seeking. Although some information retrieval systems have given an impression of individual access to resources, there is a growing realization that much information work is fundamentally collaborative in nature. We highlight key points in the recent history of CIR, particularly the difference between explicit and implicit collaboration.",

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AB - Collaborative information retrieval (CIR) encompasses the many varied social approaches to information seeking. Although some information retrieval systems have given an impression of individual access to resources, there is a growing realization that much information work is fundamentally collaborative in nature. We highlight key points in the recent history of CIR, particularly the difference between explicit and implicit collaboration.

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Collaborative Information Retrieval

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