Findings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysis

In order to help determine whether the winner-take-all hypothesis applied to patterns of access to information we conducted a series of semi-structured interviews in a sub-sample of the original six global domains. These were Terrorism, HIV/AIDS, Climate Change, and Internet and Society. In total tw...

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Päätekijät: Fry, J, Schroeder, R, Virkar, S
Aineistotyyppi: Report
Julkaistu: Oxford Internet Institute 2006
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author Fry, J
Schroeder, R
Virkar, S
author_facet Fry, J
Schroeder, R
Virkar, S
author_sort Fry, J
collection OXFORD
description In order to help determine whether the winner-take-all hypothesis applied to patterns of access to information we conducted a series of semi-structured interviews in a sub-sample of the original six global domains. These were Terrorism, HIV/AIDS, Climate Change, and Internet and Society. In total twenty UKbased active researchers were interviewed; five from each of the four domains. Interviewees were asked about their research background, key institutions, groups and people in their research networks, and the variety of online resources they used. Questions also focused on their online search strategies, such as the tools they used for finding information, the keywords they used and what kind of entities they tended to search for e.g. people, groups or institutions.
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spelling oxford-uuid:4bb72325-25e7-4200-a3a0-d405f23b0f6f2022-03-26T15:45:13ZFindings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysisReporthttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_93fcuuid:4bb72325-25e7-4200-a3a0-d405f23b0f6fSymplectic Elements at OxfordOxford Internet Institute2006Fry, JSchroeder, RVirkar, SIn order to help determine whether the winner-take-all hypothesis applied to patterns of access to information we conducted a series of semi-structured interviews in a sub-sample of the original six global domains. These were Terrorism, HIV/AIDS, Climate Change, and Internet and Society. In total twenty UKbased active researchers were interviewed; five from each of the four domains. Interviewees were asked about their research background, key institutions, groups and people in their research networks, and the variety of online resources they used. Questions also focused on their online search strategies, such as the tools they used for finding information, the keywords they used and what kind of entities they tended to search for e.g. people, groups or institutions.
spellingShingle Fry, J
Schroeder, R
Virkar, S
Findings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysis
title Findings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysis
title_full Findings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysis
title_fullStr Findings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysis
title_full_unstemmed Findings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysis
title_short Findings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysis
title_sort findings from interview series and qualitative validation of webmetric analysis
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