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Editorial |
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I am pleased to introduce the second full issue of the Dalhousie
Journal of Information and Management. For this issue we purposely
avoided imposing a theme on submissions to attract a diverse range of
papers, and yet many interesting connections can be made between the six
papers presented here:
“Patient Health E-ducation: Changing Dynamics in the Physician-Patient
Relationship”
“The
Under Representation of Women in a 'Feminized Profession': Gender
Stereotyping, Management Politics, and the Dissemination of Information”
“Copyfight: Creative Commons, Open Licensing, Bringing Information to
the People (And letting them use it)”
“The
Right to Communicate: Past Mistakes and Future Possibilities”
“National Cultural Heritage Networks: Access and Context in the Digital
Environment”
“The
Politics of Public Library History”
These papers explore the diverse world of information management and provide insight into both classic and contemporary debates. Enjoy.
Jana Sheardown |