Being user-oriented: Convergences, divergences, and the potentials for systematic dialogue between disciplines and between researchers, designers, and providers

Brenda Dervin, Karen E. Fisher, Eric M. Meyers, Charles Naumer, Marilyn Ostergren, Carol Tenopir, Kreetta Askola, LouAnn F. Blocker, Carly Hamlett, Timothy Lepczyk, Ashley McConnell, Anthony Schlagel, Kelli Y. Williams, Andrew Dillon, Lorraine Normore, Tingting Lv, Shannon Hoste, Troy Elias, Peter H. Jones, CarrieLynn D. Reinhard, Bethany Simunich, Donald O. Case, Melissa A. Gardner, Gary K. Hughes, Jennifer L. Robinette, Robert J. Trader, Granger H. Butler, Melissa D. Davis, Sarah M. Donaldson, Susan M. Finley, Betsy A. Law, Anne E. Ledford, Christina Joy Mark, Nancy R. Marshall, Krista M. McManis, Jennifer Paul, Sarah F. Pratt, Latisha M. Reynolds, Kathryn P. Sexton, Roberta D. Shannon, Sara Fowdy Strange. Being user-oriented: Convergences, divergences, and the potentials for systematic dialogue between disciplines and between researchers, designers, and providers. In Information Realities: Shaping the Digital Future for All - Proceedings of the 69th ASIS&T Annual Meeting, ASIST 2006, Austin, TX, USA, November 3-8, 2006. Volume 43 of Proceedings of the Association for Information Science and Technology, pages 1-9, Wiley, 2006. [doi]

Abstract

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