Veretennikova N. The electronic library and information support of scientific activities at higher education institutions

Українська версія

Thesis for the degree of Candidate of Sciences (CSc)

State registration number

0417U001056

Applicant for

Specialization

  • 27.00.03 - Книгознавство, бібліотекознавство, бібліографознавство

12-01-2017

Specialized Academic Board

Д 26.165.01

V. I. Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine

Essay

The thesis presents an analysis of scientific results pertaining to the subject of the work. It is analyzed the modern methods and means of linguistic software that can be used in modern library institutions. The development of communication processes in libraries and their comparative characteristics are described. It is indicated the possible communication barriers that can arise during communication and how to avoid or solve them. It is analyzed the interfaces of social communication in modern library and the means that ensure the implementation of effective communication interfaces. The peculiarities of scientific communication and its changes in the knowledge society are established. The processes of social communication in libraries based on the analysis of information processes are discussed. Also, it is emphasized that a necessary condition for the successful operation of electronic information support system of scientific activities at higher education institutions is to develop efficient communication interfaces. It is improved the definition of concepts such as "linguistic support of library field", "e-science", "problem-oriented librarian", "virtual creative organization". Moreover, the verbal model of library and information support of e-science activities and research conducted by geographically distributed research groups is developed. The life cycle stages that pass data from the beginning of its creation to the end of its use are described. The data of arbitrary nature passes its life cycle. Library experts believe that it can be used to identify data flows and business processes by scientists, librarians or others.

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