Library and Information Science (LIS), Part 1

Birger Hjørland

doi:10.5771/0943-7444-2018-3-232

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- 205–231 Articles 205–231
  - 205–219 Knowledge-based Financial Statement Fraud Detection System: Based on an Ontology and a Decision Tree Xiao-Bo Tang, Guang-Chao Liu, Jing Yang, Wei Wei Xiao-Bo Tang, Guang-Chao Liu, Jing Yang, Wei Wei 205–219
  - 220–231 Construction and Evaluation of Hierarchical Structures of Indexing Languages for Online Catalogs of Libraries: An Experience of the São Paulo State University (UNESP) Mariângela Spotti Lopes Fujita, Walter Moreira, Luciana Beatriz Piovezan dos Santos, Maria Carolina Andrade Cruz, Rosane Rodrigues de Barros Ribas Mariângela Spotti Lopes Fujita, Walter Moreira, Luciana Beatriz Piovezan dos Santos, Maria Carolina Andrade Cruz, Rosane Rodrigues de Barros Ribas 220–231
- 232–254 Reviews of Concepts in Knowledge Organization 232–254
  - Library and Information Science (LIS), Part 1 Birger Hjørland Birger Hjørland
- 255–267 Classification Research 255–267
  - Epistemological and Theoretical Foundations of Information—Documentation Science: A Tribute to Francophone Pioneers. 11th ISKO-France Conference, 2017 Michèle Hudon Michèle Hudon
- 268–270 Books Recently Published 268–270
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KO KNOWLEDGE ORGANIZATION , Seite 232 - 254

Library and Information Science (LIS), Part 1

Autoren

Birger Hjørland

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0943-7444-2018-3-232
- ISSN print: 0943-7444
- ISSN online: 2942-3309
Abstract

This article outlines the history of library and information science (LIS), from its roots in library science, information science and documentation. It considers various conceptions or “paradigms” in the field and discusses the topical content of LIS as well as the relationships between LIS and other disciplines. The main argument of the article is that answers to all such questions concerning LIS are related to conceptions of LIS. It is argued that an updated version of social epistemology (SE), which was founded by Egan and Shera in 1952, may in hindsight provide the most fruitful theoretical frame for LIS. SE is related to the domain-analytic approach, which was suggested by Hjørland and Albrechtsen in 1995.
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