July 5, 2012 |??
Information Culture is a relatively new blog here at Scientific American Blogs, and as the network celebrates its one year anniversary, we are especially curious about who our readers are and how they found us. ?You know a little bit about us (Bonnie and Hadas), and we?d like to know a little bit about you. ?Following in the footsteps of Ed Yong at Not Exactly Rocket Science and Drug Monkey over at Scientopia, we?d like you to de-lurk and tell us a bit about yourselves in the comments:
Tell us about yourself. Who are you? Do you have a background in science, libraries or information science? If so, what draws you here as opposed to meatier, more academic fare? And if not, what brought you here and why have you stayed? Let loose with those comments.
- We?re interested in whether you found us, or regularly follow us, through Twitter, Facebook and/or other beyond-RSS mechanisms that you may use to corral your information stream.
- We?d love to hear suggestions for future posts. Everything (scholarly publishing) goes. What would you like to know more about?
If you haven?t commented on a SciAm blog before, you?ll need to register.? That is quick and easy, just click the ?register? link at the bottom of the post, and you can create an account or register with your Facebook or Twitter accounts.
In addition to telling us a bit about yourself, it would be great if you told someone else about us. ?Tell someone else about this blog and in particular, try and choose someone who?s not a librarian or information science researcher but who you think might be interested in the type of stuff found in this blog. Ever had family members or groups of friends who give you strange, pitying looks when you mention the impact factor? Send ?em here and let?s see what they say.
About the Author: Bonnie J. M. Swoger is a Science and Technology Librarian at a small public undergraduate institution in upstate New York, SUNY Geneseo. She teaches students about the science literature, helps faculty and students with library research questions and leads library assessment efforts. She has a BS in Geology from St. Lawrence University, an MS in Geology from Kent State University and an MLS from the University at Buffalo. She would love to have some free time in which to indulge in hobbies. She blogs at the Undergraduate Science Librarian and can be found on twitter @bonnieswoger. Follow on Twitter @bonnieswoger.More??
The views expressed are those of the author and are not necessarily those of Scientific American.
Source: http://rss.sciam.com/click.phdo?i=6e234916e2e4f9fec840f3e6936d28e4
andrew breitbart dead sheriff joe arpaio limbaugh aaron smith wilt chamberlain joe arpaio cat in the hat
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.