Psychological relevance and information science

Journal of the American Society for Information Science

Volumn 43, Issue 9, 1992, Pages 602-615

  Harter, Stephen P ^a  

^a INDIANA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84989565549     PISSN: 00028231     EISSN: 10974571     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/(SICI)1097-4571(199210)43:9<602::AID-ASI3>3.0.CO;2-Q     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. The design of browsing and berrypicking techniques for the online search interface
2. ASK for Information Retrieval: Part I. Background and Theory. Part II. Results of a Design Study
3. Motivations for citation: A comparison of self citation and citation to others
4. Editor's Introduction
5. Beyond topicality: A two stage view of relevance and the retrieval process
6. Evidence of complex titer motivations
7. Relatedness, Relevance and Responsiveness in Retrieval Systems
8. Content analysis of references: Adjunct or alternative to citation counting?
9. On selecting a measure of retrieval effectiveness
10. What do citations count? The Rhetoric‐first model
11. The need for a theory of citing
12. Information needs and uses
13. Is relevance an adequate criterion for retrieval system evaluation?
14. Theory and explanation in information retrieval research
15. A Behavioral approach to information retrieval system design
16. A note on the concept of 'relevance.'
17. The Cranfield II relevance assessments: A critical evaluation
18. User studies, information science, and communication
19. Relevance, pertinence and information system development
20. Longitudinal case studies of the information search process of users in libraries
21. Validating a model of the search process: A comparison of academic, public and school library users
22. MEDLARS: Report on its operating efficiency
23. Interindexer consistency tests: A literature review and report of a test of consistency in indexing visual materials
24. Descriptor and citation retrieval in the medical behavioral sciences literature: Retrieval overlaps and novelty distribution
25. Relevance?
26. Retrieval effectiveness by semantic and citation searching
27. A classification of citation roles for the social sciences and related fields
28. Relevance: A review of and a framework for the thinking on the notion in information science
29. A study of information seeking and retrieving. I. Background and methodology. II. Users, questions, and effectiveness. III. Searchers, searches, and overlap
30. A re‐examination of relevance: Toward a dynamic, situational definition
31. Information retrieval as a trial‐and‐error process
32. Subjective versus objective relevance in bibliographic retrieval systems
33. Historical note: Information retrieval and the future of an illusion
34. The negative search, online reference, and the humanities: A critical essay in library literature
35. Why indexing fails the researcher
36. Situational relevance