Hi Guy.
It seams that you sent your message only to me :-)
I am forwarding now to FIS
By the way, "Domain Analisys" as in Knowledge Organization (Hjørland,
Birger. "Domain analysis in information science: eleven
approaches–traditional as well as innovative." Journal of documentation
58.4 (2002): 422-462.) is also a good approach.
Best
Moises
2015-01-21 18:24 GMT-02:00 Guy A Hoelzer <hoel...@unr.edu>:
> Hi All,
>
> “Domain” implies a kind of silo to me. Information science is emerging
> with intensive interaction among people in a relatively small community of
> colleagues, which is indeed silo-like even though we generally see it as a
> deep layer of scientific inquiry that can unite traditional domains. In
> other words, at least some of us would like to see information science
> ultimately achieve recognition as an higher order scientific enterprise
> within which (all?) scientific domains are embedded. This hierarchical
> view is nicely captured with Stan’s subsumptive hierarchy scheme:
>
> {information science {physics {chemistry {biology {social sciences}}}}}
>
> Of course, this view also suggests that the scientific disciplines
> within information science are not, or should not be, domains, either. As
> an evolutionary biologist myself, that is exactly the way I think about
> it. I would not say that biology exists outside of chemistry or physics,
> and I see the social sciences as specialized sub-disciplines of biology.
> The ‘domains of science’ illustration reveals a degree of isolation between
> the traditional disciplines, but I think those boundaries are breaking down
> over time and information science could help to speed up the integration
> among disciplines. I, for one, think that would represent scientific
> progress.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Guy
>
> Guy Hoelzer, Associate Professor
> Department of Biology
> University of Nevada Reno
>
> Phone: 775-784-4860
> Fax: 775-784-1302
> hoel...@unr.edu
>
> On Jan 21, 2015, at 6:56 AM, Moisés André Nisenbaum <
> moises.nisenb...@ifrj.edu.br> wrote:
>
> Pedro, this image is strongly related to my research.
> My graduation and master degree was in Physics. But now I am in IS world
> through PhD program of IBICT/UFRJ in Brazil.
> As you, Jorge and Raquel said (Navarro, Moral, Marijuan, 2013), IS is
> about to become one of four great scientific domains. Don't you think that
> one of the greatest reasons of it is the (big) interdisciplinar nature of
> IS? (Saracevic, 1995). Interdisciplinarity is in IS's "DNA" :-)
> I am investigating some aspects of interdisciplinarity between IS and
> Natural Sciences (Physics, Chemistry and Biology) (inspired by Capurros's
> work http://www.capurro.de/infoconcept.html).
> Some questions of this research are: 1) why (or how) a natural scientist
> enters in IS world? What are their motivations?; 2) how strong this
> interdisciplinarity is? (inspired by Loet's works on the theme - for
> example, Leydesdorff, Rafols (2011)); 4) How the physical concepts of
> information are present in IS articles.
> I believe that inside FIS I will find many answers to my questions. By
> observation of Scientific Communication and Bibliometrics and of course, if
> I have the opportunity, by interviewing the members of FIS :-)
> I can say that in only few weeks of FIS I already have learned a lot :-)
> Best,
> Moises.
>
>
> Navarro, J.; Moral, R; Marijuan, P; Uprising of the Informational:
> Towards a New Way of Thinking In Information Science. Proceedings of the
> 1st International Conference on Philosophy of Information, Xi'an (2013)
> Saracevic, Tefko. "Interdisciplinary nature of information science."
> Ciência da informação 24.1 (1995): 36-41.
> Leydesdorff, Loet, and Ismael Rafols. "Indicators of the
> interdisciplinarity of journals: Diversity, centrality, and citations."
> Journal of Informetrics 5.1 (2011): 87-100.
>
>
> 2015-01-19 10:19 GMT-02:00 Pedro C. Marijuan <pcmarijuan.i...@aragon.es>:
>
>> Thanks Moises, here it is --in case the list server suppresses the
>> image again, the dropbox link below contains the image too (at the end of
>> the philoinfo paper, belonging to the Proceedings of the Xian Conference,
>> 2013). best ---Pedro
>>
>> https://www.dropbox.com/sh/wslnk41c3lquc55/AADpm_U6xuhm6jHK0esyN-29a?dl=0
>>
>>
>>
>> *<clip_image002.jpg>*
>>
>> *Figure 1. The Four Great Domains of Science*. The graphic shows the
>> network of contemporary disciplines in the background (following Bollen *et
>> al*., 2009); while the superimposed “four-leaf clover” represents the
>> four great scientific domains: physical, biological, social, and
>> informational.
>>
>>
>>
>> Moisés André Nisenbaum wrote:
>>
>> Hi, Pedro.
>> I didnt receive th image (Figure 1. The Four Great Domains of Science)
>> Would you please send it again?
>>
>> Thank you.
>>
>> Moises
>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> -------------------------------------------------
>> Pedro C. Marijuán
>> Grupo de Bioinformación / Bioinformation Group
>> Instituto Aragonés de Ciencias de la Salud
>> Centro de Investigación Biomédica de Aragón (CIBA)
>> Avda. San Juan Bosco, 13, planta X
>> 50009 Zaragoza, Spain
>> Tfno. +34 976 71 3526 (&
>> 6818)pcmarijuan.iacs@aragon.eshttp://sites.google.com/site/pedrocmarijuan/
>> -------------------------------------------------
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> Moisés André Nisenbaum
> Doutorando IBICT/UFRJ. Professor. Msc.
> Instituto Federal do Rio de Janeiro - IFRJ
> Campus Maracanã
> moises.nisenb...@ifrj.edu.br
> _______________________________________________
> Fis mailing list
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>
>
>
--
Moisés André Nisenbaum
Doutorando IBICT/UFRJ. Professor. Msc.
Instituto Federal do Rio de Janeiro - IFRJ
Campus Maracanã
moises.nisenb...@ifrj.edu.br
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