of the journal:
of the journal:
Library and Information Science Critique: Journal of the Sciences of Information Recorded in Documents
Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico, November 19, 2008
|
Manifesto about the rights of authors | Table of Contents
Open Access free of charge and direct of the full issue
| PDF | [Only in Spanish] [139 pp.] [+3MB] Editorial
A new space for the critique without censorships within the sciences of information recorded in documents has been born: Library and Information Science Critique: the Journal of the Sciences of Information Recorded in Documents, by: Zapopan Martin Muela-Meza (MEXICO), pp. 4-7 |full text pdf | [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| This editorial introduces the reader to the work behind the creation of the journal Library and Information Science Critique: Journal of the Sciences of Information Recorded in Documents (LIS Critique). It argues that LIS Critique comes to be a journal that will challenge the mainstream LIS communication venues, both from traditional publishers and Open Access. It describes the aims, the editorial board, the peer review process and the collaboration of the first issue.
Articles
Six theses about the economy of information, by: Enrique de-la-Garza-Toledo (MEXICO), pp. 8-13 |full text pdf| [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| On
the problem of why the concepts of the Information Society or the
Knowledge Society--although they do not form a theory--are being
imposed as part of an international consensus of academic and public
policies, and why this has to do, not with their intrinsic truth, but
because those who promote them have sufficient power to impose meaning
on them as accepted concepts.
An introduction to the critical and skeptical thinking in the sciences of information recorded in documents, by: Zapopan Martin Muela-Meza (MEXICO), pp. 14-40 |full text pdf | [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| An
analysis and critique is made of a reduced sample of contemporary
deceptive ideologies within the research of Library and Information
Science, defined as the science of documental information, as well as
within the institutions of documental information, i.e., libraries, as
applied by the professionals of documental information, i.e.,
librarians providing service both theoretically and practically to
users of
A critical analysis of the copyright and its negative impact on the Mexican institutions of information recorded in documents, por: José Antonio Torres-Reyes (MEXICO), pp. 41-49 |full text pdf | [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| This
paper offers the conclusions of a revision and critical analysis of the
Author Rights Federal Law of Mexico (LFDA), current as of the year
2003, from the perspective of the implications that this law has for
the ambit of information and documentation services offered by those
institutions specializing in documental information: libraries,
archives and information documentation institutions (IID). It presents
and describes some of the characteristics of the LFDA that impact
negatively on efforts to make optimal
An approximation to the critique of the library and information science management models, by: Tatiana M. Carsen; Marcel Bertolesi; Veronica Lencinas (ARGENTINA), pp. 50-65 |full text pdf | [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| Regarding
questions raised during a virtual debate conducted among the three
authors; some points are proposed for a critical consideration of some
concepts regarding current methods and models of library
Information Literacy: project or kimera?, by:: Carmen Garcia-Colorado; Rosa María Irigoyen-Camacho; Antonia Llorens-Cruset (MEXICO), pp. 66-79
|full text pdf | [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| This paper is a critical analysis of information literacy; we describe its origin, the diverse connotations of the term and its economic, ideologic and pedagogic implications. Information literacy is presented as a way to attain an “information society”; the latter concept is also analyzed in this work. We reflect on the role that information literacy is playing on the transformation of the ideas that librarians have regarding their professional functions.
The Freedom of Information Access: Evaluation of the organization and contents of the Web pages of the institutions of the Peruvian State, by: Rosalia Quiroz (PERU), pp. 80-90 |full text pdf| [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| The
Investigation evaluates the fulfillment of the Law of Transparency and
Access to Public Information, in a real and particular situation, on
the basis of the organization level and the contents of the web pages
Strategic view of the library and information science management from a perspective of the information management, by: Ada de Jesús de-la-Cantera (CUBA), pp. 91-102 |full text pdf | [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| In
this article, an analysis of the library and information science
management is made as a component of a Dynamic and Complex System,
which responds to a strategy of inquire from a framework of
interpretation of the Complexity Thinking. The application comprises a
strategic approach and a view to the performance in perspective of the
management of information recorded in documents in a macro social
context. It is explained a series of knowledge products that justify a
new style of non-linear, holistic, and more dynamic thinking with
Librarianship in Mexico: a discipline in crisis, by: Jose Angel Gonzalez-Castillo; Carlos Alberto Martinez-Hernandez (MEXICO), pp. 103-110 |full text pdf| [Only in English] |Alternative access in E-LIS| |English abstract| Library
Science in Mexico is a discipline at crisis. On one hand, in the search
for integration into the information society its Study Program changes
towards a more administrative and technical model of
Nicaragua in the scenario of the Freedom of Information Access Legislation: the role of the National Library and Archive, by: James Campbell-Jerez (NICARAGUA), pp. 111-120 |full text pdf | [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| |English abstract| In
Nicaragua, the recent promulgation of the Law of Access to Public
Information (Law No. 621) should call public attention to the
importance of the country’s libraries, documentation centers, and
archives. It
Essays
Books of the Mexican National Autonomous University (UNAM) through Google, by: Gonzalo Clemente Lara-Pacheco (MEXICO), pp. 121-125 |full text pdf | [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| Within
the framework of the agreement signed by UNAM and Google in 2007 to
digitize the National University's collection of books, there needs to
be a means of promoting UNAM's Biblioteca Digital (BiDi-UNAM), which
has been digitizing its collection of bibliographic holdings dating
from 1950 to the present. The early experiences of BiDi-UNAM, the use
of its technical resources and staff, and its policy of open-access
e-book production should be
Book reviews
Book review: Gimeno Perelló, Javier, López López, Pedro, & Morillo Calero, María Jesús (Eds.) (2007). De volcanes llena: biblioteca y compromiso social (Of Volcanoes Full: Library and Social Compromise). Gijón, Asturias, Spain: Ediciones Trea, ISBN: 978-84-9704-317-5. por: Javier Gimeno PerellO (SPAIN), pp. 126-134 |full text pdf| [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS|
Bios of authors, pp. 135-139
|full text pdf| [Only in Spanish] |Alternative access in E-LIS| |