Real world objects in the context of library science include library non-text-based equipment, tools, devices, and other three-dimensional objects that the user handles, manipulates, or may observe tactilely, and that allow him or her to gain experience and knowledge about the device, learn about how the real world functions, or access digital tools and content. [1] Real world objects originated as a phrase used in computer science in the artificial intelligence community, [2] but has slowly been gaining traction in library science. These items have also been called or associated with names such as non-bibliographic materials, “ realia”, non-book materials, non-library materials, [1] three-dimensional objects, and other terms.
The use of "real-world objects" as a phrase in library science has come about partially as a result of the ongoing connection between computer technologies and communities with librarians. Additionally, realia has come to mean historical and artistic artifacts, often kept in museums and archives, and have a prevailing paradigm that sanctions against touch [3] and has been inextricably linked with the Whitworth Art Gallery's Tactile project rather than based on bibliographic based architectures such as BIBFRAME.
See also
References
- ^ a b Simpson, Jessica (2019-07-01). "Real World Objects: Conceptual Framework and University Library Consortium Study". The Journal of Academic Librarianship. 45 (4): 332–342. doi: 10.1016/j.acalib.2019.05.003. hdl: 2346/92557. ISSN 0099-1333.
- ^ Coyle, Karen (2015-01-16). "Coyle's InFormation: Real World Objects". Coyle's InFormation. Retrieved 2019-09-11.
-
^ Engaging the Senses : Object-Based Learning in Higher Education. Chatterjee, Helen J., Hannan, Leonie. Farnham, Surrey, England. 2015-11-28.
ISBN
9781472446152.
OCLC
915510062.
{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) CS1 maint: others ( link)
.svg){kind=icon} | This article relating to library science or information science is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Real world objects in the context of library science include library non-text-based equipment, tools, devices, and other three-dimensional objects that the user handles, manipulates, or may observe tactilely, and that allow him or her to gain experience and knowledge about the device, learn about how the real world functions, or access digital tools and content. [1] Real world objects originated as a phrase used in computer science in the artificial intelligence community, [2] but has slowly been gaining traction in library science. These items have also been called or associated with names such as non-bibliographic materials, “ realia”, non-book materials, non-library materials, [1] three-dimensional objects, and other terms.
The use of "real-world objects" as a phrase in library science has come about partially as a result of the ongoing connection between computer technologies and communities with librarians. Additionally, realia has come to mean historical and artistic artifacts, often kept in museums and archives, and have a prevailing paradigm that sanctions against touch [3] and has been inextricably linked with the Whitworth Art Gallery's Tactile project rather than based on bibliographic based architectures such as BIBFRAME.
See also
References
- ^ a b Simpson, Jessica (2019-07-01). "Real World Objects: Conceptual Framework and University Library Consortium Study". The Journal of Academic Librarianship. 45 (4): 332–342. doi: 10.1016/j.acalib.2019.05.003. hdl: 2346/92557. ISSN 0099-1333.
- ^ Coyle, Karen (2015-01-16). "Coyle's InFormation: Real World Objects". Coyle's InFormation. Retrieved 2019-09-11.
-
^ Engaging the Senses : Object-Based Learning in Higher Education. Chatterjee, Helen J., Hannan, Leonie. Farnham, Surrey, England. 2015-11-28.
ISBN
9781472446152.
OCLC
915510062.
{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) CS1 maint: others ( link)
|
| This article relating to library science or information science is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |