POSTER SESSION: PRESENTATIONS

THURSDAY (2/28)
9:00am - 11:30am

SESSION CHAIR: Jonathan Furner
LOCATION: Covel Commons, Grand Horizon Room, Salon EFG

Authors will present research posters related to new and
promising research results and/or current design projects.


POSTER #1 Federal Funding for Information Research
Trudi Bellardo Hahn
University of Maryland; thahn@umd.edu
Topics: Nature and scope of iSchools and iResearch
Keywords: federal funding, research

 


POSTER #2 From Cultural Participation to Information Visualization:
A New Framework for Old Knowledge Management Schemas

Theodore Patrick Milas
Florida State University; pmilas@fsu.edu
Topics: Cultural information systems, information organization, Information technology and services for under-addressed communities, Nature and scope of iSchools and iResearch
Keywords: Knowledge management, non-Western social informatics

 


POSTER #3 “Community Innovativeness”: A New Perspective on Knowledge Creation
Benjamin Addom
Syracuse University; bkaddom@syr.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Information technology and services for under-addressed communities
Keywords: Community Informatics, Innovation, Knowledge Generation

 


POSTER #4 Why Leave Wikipedia?
Lian Jian and Jeffrey K. MacKie-Mason
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; ljian@umich.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, information organization, Information management, Information policy, ethics and law
Keywords: user-contributed-content community management systems

 


POSTER #5 Beyond the Digital Divide into Computer-Mediated Communications:
A Content Analysis of the Role of Community Weblogs in Building Oldenburg's Virtual Third Places in Black America

Frank Igwe
Pennsylvania State University; frankigwe@hotmail.com
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Cultural information systems, Information technology and services for under-addressed communities
Keywords: HIV/AIDS, blogs, community, third place, social support, content analysis, African-American

 


POSTER #6 Older Adults and Information Technology: The Current State of
Research and Future Directions

Johanna L. H. Birkland and Michelle L. Kaarst-Brown
Syracuse University; jlbirkla@syr.edu
Topics: Information technology and services for under-addressed communities, Other
Keywords: older adults, seniors, elderly, information technology

 


POSTER #7 A Preliminary Consumer Health Information-seeking (CHI-seeking) Behavior Model of Physicians Who Treat Elderly Depressed Patients (Results from
the Pilot Study of a Dissertation Proposal)

Mary Jo Dorsey
University of Pittsburgh; mjd21@pitt.edu
Topics: Information technology and services for under-addressed communities
Keywords: information-seeking behavior, consumer health information, models, physicians, seniors

 


POSTER #8 Developing an Organizational Model and Technical Implementation Plan for Wireless Mesh Networks in Sao Tome and Principe, West Africa
Christopher J. Ritzo
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; critz1@uiuc.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Information infrastructure development, Information technology and services for under-addressed communities
Keywords: wireless mesh networks, community informatics, digital divide, information society, Sao Tome and Principe

 


POSTER #9 Interactive Machine Learning (IML) Markup of OCR Generated Text
by Exploiting Domain Knowledge: A Biodiversity Case Study

Qin Wei and P. Bryan Heidorn
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; qinwei2@uiuc.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Information infrastructure development, Other
Keywords: Interactive Machine Learning, biodiversity informatics, Evaluation of IML, Information Extraction, Automatic Markup

 


POSTER #10 Post-disaster Information Infrastructure: The 1989 Loma
Prieta Earthquake

Megan Finn
University of California, Berkeley; megfinn@ischool.berkeley.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Information infrastructure development, Other
Keywords: disasters; information infrastructure; information ecologies; social studies of information; sociology of information

 


POSTER #11 Towards a Data and Workflow Collaboratory for Research on Free
and Open Source Software and its Development

James Howison, Kevin Crowston, and Megan Conklin
Syracuse University; Elon University; jhowison@syr.edu
Topics: Information infrastructure development, Preserving digital information
Keywords: cyberinfrastructure, repositories

 


POSTER #12 Towards a Model of Determinants of Web Services Platform
Adoption by Complementers

Joseph B. Rubleske
Syracuse University; jrublesk@gmail.com
Topics: Information infrastructure development
Keywords: software platforms, web services, adoption, network effects, complementarities



POSTER #13 ChemXSeer: An eScience Web Search Engine and Repository
for Chemistry

C. Lee Giles, Prasenjit Mitra, Karl Muller, James Kubicki, Barbara Garrison, James Z. Wang, Bingjun Sun, Ying Liu, Qingzhao Tan, Levent Bolelli, Xiaonan Lu, Anuj Jaiswal, Kun Bai, Isaac Councill, William Brouwer, Juan Fernandez, and Joel Bandstra
Pennsylvania State University; giles@ist.psu.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Information infrastructure development, information organization, Preserving digital information
Keywords: e-science, chemistry, cyberinfrastructure, Information retrieval, Data extraction

 


POSTER #14 Stability and Change in Self-organizing Technology-supported Groups: Evidence from Genres of Communication in Free and Open Source Software Development
James Howison
Syracuse University; jhowison@syr.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Other
Keywords: genres of online communications, distributed teams, organizational change

 


POSTER #15 The Impacts of Gender and Initial Social Activities on Trust
and Performance in CMC

Xiaoning Sun
Drexel University; xiaoning.sun@ischool.drexel.edu
Topics: Other
Keywords: Gender, computer-mediated communication, trust, Instant Messaging

 


POSTER #16 Healthcare Informatics: Supporting Collaborative Sensemaking
in the Emergency Department

Sharoda A. Paul
Pennsylvania State University; spaul@ist.psu.edu
Topics: Other
Keywords: Healthcare informatics, ICTs in healthcare, computer-supported cooperative work, collaborative systems, sensemaking

 


POSTER #17 Support Sense-making with Tools for Structuring a Conceptual Space
Pengyi Zhang
University of Maryland; pengyi@umd.edu
Topics: information organization, Information management
Keywords: sense-making tools, conceptual structure, user-centered design and evaluation

 


POSTER #18 Deriving Ontology from Folksonomy and Controlled Vocabulary
Miao Chen and Jian Qin
Syracuse University; mchen14@syr.edu
Topics: information organization
Keywords: Ontology, folksonomy, tag, controlled vocabulary, vector space

 


POSTER #19 The Impact of Documentation on Secondary Data Use
Jinfang Niu
University of Michigan; niujf@umich.edu
Topics: information organization
Keywords: secondary data use, documentation, data sharing, metadata

 


POSTER #20 Proposal of Document Classification with Word Sense Disambiguation
Xiaozhong Liu
Syracuse University; xliu12@syr.edu
Topics: information organization, Other
Keywords: Document classification, WSD, NLP

 


POSTER #21 Group Maintenance Behaviors in Self-organizing Distributed Teams
Na Li, Michael John Scialdone, Robert Heckman, and Kevin Crowston
Syracuse University; nli@syr.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking
Keywords: Group maintenance, self-organizing distributed team, FLOSS, politeness theory, content analysis

 


POSTER #22 Longitudinal Analysis of Freshman Adoption of Facebook.com
Frederic Stutzman
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; fstutzman@gmail.com
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Other
Keywords: Facebook, Social Networks, Identity, Friendship, Data

 


POSTER 23# Cyber Java Monopoly: Game-based Approach of Collaborative Programming Language Learning
I-Han Hsiao and Yi-Ling Lin
University of Pittsburgh; ihh4@pitt.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking
Keywords: game-based learning, collaborative learning, programming language learning

 


POSTER 24# The Collaborative Information Behavior of Middle School Students
in Online Learning Environments: An Exploratory Study

Nan Zhou and Denise Agosto
Drexel University; nan.zhou@ischool.drexel.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Other
Keywords: collaborative information behavior, computer-supported collaborative learning

 


POSTER #25 A Visual Map of Public Mementos and Conjectures
Alberto Pepe
University of California, Los Angeles; apepe@ucla.edu
Topics: Cultural information systems, information organization, Information policy, ethics and law
Keywords: information visualization, mood analysis, data mining

 


POSTER #26 To Catch a Predator? The MySpace Moral Panic
Alice E. Marwick
New York University; alice.marwick@nyu.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, Information policy, ethics and law
Keywords: social networking, information policy, moral panics, internet filtering

 


POSTER #27 Conversation Repository for Participatory Librarianship
Keisuke Inoue
Syracuse University; kinoue@syr.edu
Topics: Community techologies and networking, information organization
Keywords: information seeking behavior, information retrieval, Web 2.0, discourse analysis, conversation theory

 


POSTER #28 Watching Organizational Opinion via Social Tagging
Terrell Russell
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; unc@terrellrussell.com
Topics: Community techologies and networking, information organization, Information management
Keywords: expertise, organizations, tagging, folksonomy

 


POSTER #29 Behavorial Parameters of Trustworthiness for Countering
Insider Threats

Shuyuan Mary Ho
Syracuse University; smho@syr.edu
Topics: Information assurance and security
Keywords: trustworthiness, insider threats, personnel anomaly detection

 


POSTER 30# Incentive Design for Home Computer Security
Rick Wash and Jeffrey King MacKie-Mason
University of Michigan; rwash@umich.edu
Topics: Information assurance and security
Keywords: security incentives economics design

 


 

 

 

Information: The Power
to Transform Our World