Library and Information Science

 

Arora, P. (2012). The leisure divide: Can the ‘Third World’ come out to play? Information Development, 28(2), 93-101.

Brabham, D.C. (2012). The myth of amateur crowds. Information, Communication & Society, 15(3), 394-410.

Budhathoki, N.R., & Haythornthwaite, C. (2013). Motivation for open collaboration: Crowd and community models and the case of openstreetmap. American Behavioral Scientist, 57(5), 548-575.

Burnett, G. (2009). Colliding norms, community, and the place of online information: The case of archive.org. Library Trends, 57, 694-710.

Case, D. O. (2009). Serial collecting as leisure, and coin collecting in particular. Library Trends, 57, 729-752.

Case, D.O. (2010). A model of the information seeking and decision making of online coin buyers. Information Research 15(4), online edition.

Chang, S-J. L. (2005). Serious leisure and information research. Journal of Library and Information Studies, 3(1/2), 15-22.

Chang, S-J. L. (2009). Information research in leisure: Implications from an empirical study of backpackers. Library Trends, 57, 711-728.

Cox, A.M., & Blake, M.K. (2011). Information and food blogging as serious leisure. Aslib Proceedings,63(2-3), 204-220.

Cox, A.M., Clough, P.D., & Marlow, J. (2008). Flickr: a first look at user behaviour in the context of photography as serious leisure. Information Research,13 (1). [Avalable at: http://InformationR.net/ir/13-1/paper336.html] (accessed June 1, 2008).

Cox, A. M., Griffin, B., & Hartel, J. (2017). What everybody knows: Embodied information in serious leisure. Journal of Documentation, 73(3), 386-406, https://doi.org/10.1108/JD-06-2016-0073

Demasson, A., Partridge, H. & Bruce, C. (2016). Information literacy and the serious leisure participant: Variation in the experience of using information to learn. Information Research, 21(2), paper 711. Retrieved from http://InformationR.net/ir/21-2/paper711.html (Archived by WebCite® at http://www.webcitation.org/6hn0cSj5s)

Elsweiler, D., Mandl, S., & Lunn, B. K. (2010). Understanding casual-leisure information needs: A diary study in the context of television viewing. IIiX’10 Proceedings of the third symposium on information interaction in context, pp. 25-34. New Brunswick, NJ, USA — August 18 - 21, 2010

Elsweiler, D., Wilson M. L. & Kirkegaard-Lunn, B. (2011). Understanding casual-leisure information behaviour. In Spink, A. and Heinstrom, J. (Eds.) New directions in information behaviour (pp. 211-241). Emerald Group Publishing Limited.

Feng, Y., & Agosto, D. E. (2019) From health to performance: Amateur runners’ personal health information management with activity tracking technology. Aslib Journal of Information Management, https://doi.org/10.1108/AJIM-07-2018-0170.

Fulton, C. (2009). Quid pro quo: Information sharing in leisure activities. Library Trends, 57, 753-768.

Fulton, C. (2009). The pleasure principle: The power of positive affect in information seeking. Aslib Proceedings, 61(3) 245–261.

Fulton, C., & Vondracek, R. (2009). Introduction: Pleasurable pursuits: Leisure and LIS research. Library Trends, 57, 611-617.

Gainor, R. (2008). Leisure information behaviours in hobby quilting sites. Masters in Library Science, Department of Library and Information Studies, University of Alberta (Canada).

Hartel, J. (2003). The serious leisure frontier in library and information science: Hobby domains. Knowledge Organization, 30(3/4), 228-238.

Hartel, J. (2005). Serious leisure. In K. Fisher, S. Erdelez, & L. McKechnie (Eds.), Theories of information behavior: A researcher’s guide (pp. 313-317). Medford, NJ: Information Today.

Hartel, J. (2006). Information activities and resources in an episode of gourmet cooking. Information Research, 12(1). [Available at http://InformationR.net/ir/12-1/paper282.html]

Hartel, J. (2006). Taking leisure seriously: Information realities in leisure time. In A. Grove (Ed.), Proceedings of the 69th ASIS&T Annual Meeting, November 3-8, 2006, Austin, Texas. Vol. 43. American Society for Information Science and Technology: Silver Springs, Maryland.

Hartel, J. (2007). Information activities, resources, and spaces in the hobby of gourmet cooking. Doctoral dissertaiton, Department of Information Studies, University of California, Los Angeles (USA).

Hartel, J. (2010). Hobby and leisure information and its users. In M. J. Bates, & M. N. Maack (Eds.), Encyclopedia of library and information science (3rd ed., Vol. 4, pp. 3263-3274). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press.

Hartel, J. (2010). Managing documents at home for serious leisure: A case study of the hobby of gourmet cooking. Journal of Documentation, 66(6), pp. 847-874.

Hartel, J. (2010). Time as a framework for information science: Insights from the hobby of gourmet cooking. Paper presented at the 7th International Conference on Conceptions of Library and Information Science. Information Research, 15(4), colis715.

Hartel, J. (2014). An interdisciplinary platform for information behavior research in the liberal arts hobby. Journal of Documentation, 70(5), 945 – 962. 

Jones, I., & Symon, G. (2001). Lifelong learning as serious leisure: Policy, practice, and potential. Leisure Studies, 20, 269-28.

Joseph, P. (2016). Australian motor sport enthusiasts’ leisure information behaviour. Journal of Documentation, 72(6), 1078-1113. doi: 10.1108/JD-12-2015-0150

Kari, J. & Hartel, J. (2007). Information and higher things in life: Addressing the pleasurable and the profound in information science. Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 58 (8), 1131-1147.

Khoo, L. H. (2008). Top-circulated magazines: Visual and narrative representation of both serious leisure content and libraries. Doctoral dissertation, College of Professional Education, Texas Woman's University (USA).

Maloney, S. M. (2008). The occupational performance of collegiate high-risk drinking as a serious leisure hobby. Doctoral dissertation, Department of Occupational Therapy, Nova Southeastern University (USA).

Miller, M. (2012). Scrapbooks, albums and notebooks: An act of leisure, a document of leisure, a labour of leisure. In R. Snape, M. Constantine, & H. Pussard (Eds.), Recording leisure lives: Everyday leisure in 20th century Britain (pp. 51-66), LSA Publication No. 118. Eastbourne, UK: Leisure Studies Association.

O’Connor, L.G. (2013). The information seeking and use behaviors of retired investors. Journal of Librarianship and Information Science, 45(1),
3-22.

Okob, E.A.R.H. (2014). Library services for adults in the 21st century. Santa Barbara, CA: ABL-CLIO, LLC.

Palso, N. T. (2008). Serious road-tripping: A study of serious and project-based leisure in self-drive recreationists in Alaska. Doctoral dissertation, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Tourism Management, Pennsylvania State University (USA).

Prigoda, E., & McKenzie, P.  J. (2007). Purls of wisdom: A collectivist study of human information behaviour in a public library knitting group. Journal of Documentation, 63, 90-114.

Quirk, L.C. (2014). A study of the information practices of Afghan newcomer youth in the contexts of leisure and settlement. PhD Dissertation, Faculty of Information, University of Toronto.

Roberson, D. N., Jr. (2005). Leisure and learning: An investigation of older adults and self-directed learning. Leisure/Loisir, 29, 203-238.

Robinson, J., & Yerbury, H. (2015). Re-enactment and its information practices: Tensions between the individual and the collective. Journal of Documentation, 71(3), 591-608. doi: 10.1108/JD-03-2014-0051

Ross, C. S. (2009). Reader on top: Public libraries, pleasure reading, and models of reading. Library Trends, 57, 632-656.

Schaller, R., Marvey, M., & Elsweiler, D. (2012). Improving search experience on distributed leisure events. Available online at:
http://ceur-ws.org/Vol-909/paper6.pdf.

​Skov, M. (2013). Hobby-related information-seeking behaviour of highly dedicated online museum visitors Information Research, 18(4) paper 597. [Available at http://InformationR.net/ir/18-4/paper597.html]

Spurgin, K., (2008). Everyday information organization practices in the pursuit of leisure: The information organization, management, and keeping activities of amateur art photographers. Doctoral dissertation, University of North Carolina.

Stebbins, R. A. (2006). Contemplation as leisure and nonleisure. Leisure Studies Association Newsletter, 73.

Stebbins, R. A. (2009). Leisure and its relationship to library and information science: Bridging the gap. Library Trends, 57, 618-631.

Stebbins, R. A. (2013). The Committed Reader. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press.

Stooke, R., & McKenzie, P. J. (2009). Leisure and work in library and community programs for very young children. Library Trends, 57, 657-675.

Urban, R. (2007). Second Life , Serious leisure and LIS. ASIST Bulletin, August/September.

Urban, R., Marty, P., & Twidale, M. (2007) A Second Life for your museum: 3D multi-user virtual environments and museums. In J. Trant and D. Bearman (Eds.). Museums and the Web 2007: Proceedings. Toronto: Archives & Museum Informatics.

Wilson, M.L., Alhodaithi, B., & Hurst, M. (2012). A diary study of information needs produced in casual-leisure reading situations. Available online at:
http://cs.swan.ac.uk/~csmax/pubs/search4fun-reading.pdf.

Wilson, M. L. and Elsweiler, D. (2010) Casual-leisure Searching: the Exploratory Search  scenarios that break our current models. In: 4th International Workshop  on Human-Computer Interaction and Information Retrieval, Aug 22 2010, New  Brunswick, NJ. pp 28-31.

Yakel, E. (2004). Seeking information, seeking connections, seeking meaning: genealogists and family historians. Information Research, 10 (1). [Available at: http://InformationR.net/ir/10-1/paper205.html] (accessed June 1, 2008).

Zhang, Y., & Capra, R. (2019). Understanding how people use search to support their everyday creative tasks. In 2019 Conference on Human Information Interaction and Retrieval (CHIIR '19), March 10-14, 2019, Glasgow, Scotland, UK. https://doi.org/10.1145/3295750.3298936.