-
Recent Posts
Categories
Archives
Academic Staff
Library Staff
Research Students
-
With the exception of embeds to and from external sources and direct quotations, CityLIS News is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.Unless otherwise stated articles on this blog give the views of their respective authors and not the position of City, University of London.
Tag Archives: Karl popper
CityLIS Reflections and Research: Why LIS doesn’t have a quick fix for the post-factual society … and why that’s OK by David Bawden
This CityLIS Reflections and Research post is by David Bawden and how Library and Information Science can help in a post-factual society. *** The irony is that by now it was supposed to be perfect. For most of my working … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged alternative facts, blogging, CityLIS, danah boyd, fake news, filter bubbles, Georgina Cronin, information access, information behaviour, information literacy, Information Science, Karl popper, Libraries, Library and Information Science, Library Science, LIS, Luciano Floridi, Lyn Robinson, post-factual society, post-truth, research, The Information Society, understanding
Comments Off on CityLIS Reflections and Research: Why LIS doesn’t have a quick fix for the post-factual society … and why that’s OK by David Bawden
CityLIS Reflections and Research: The multicultural, interdisciplinary record of humanity: library and information science by Lyn Robinson
This CityLIS Reflections and Research post is by Lyn Robinson and reflects upon Library and Information Science at CityLIS and in 2017. *** Whilst the cuts to public libraries within the UK have attracted significant column inches in recent years, … Continue reading
Posted in Research
Tagged 1984, CityLIS, Donald Trump, George Orwell, information, information literacy, Information Science, information skills, Karl popper, Library and Information Science, Library Science, LIS, Luciano Floridi, research, Turing Institute
Comments Off on CityLIS Reflections and Research: The multicultural, interdisciplinary record of humanity: library and information science by Lyn Robinson