Factors that Influence Information-Seeking Behavior : The Case of Greek Graduate Students

1. Andrew Boyd, “Multi-Channel Information Seeking: A Fuzzy Conceptual Model”, Aslib Proceedings 56 (2004): 81–88.

2. T.D. Wilson, “Exploring Models of Information Behavior: The ‘Uncertainty’ Project Q, Information Processing and Management 35 (1999): 839–849.

3. Carole George, Alice Bright, Terry Hurlbert, Erika C. Linke, Gloriana St. Clair, & Joan Stein, “Scholarly Use of Information: Graduate Students' Information Seeking Behavior”, Information Research 11, no. 4 (2006): Online. Available: http://informationr. net/ir/11-4/paper272.html (November 08, 2009).

4. Elizabeth (Bess) Sadler & Lisa M. Given, “Affordance Theory: A Framework for Graduate Students' Information Behavior”, Journal of Documentation 63 (2007): 115–141.

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6. Sadler & Given, “Affordance Theory”, p. 127.

7. Ian Rowlands & David Nicholas, “Understanding Information Behavior: How Do Students and Faculty Find Books?”, The Journal of Academic Librarianship 34 (2008): 3–15.

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10. T.D. Wilson, “On User Studies and Information Needs”, Journal of Documentation 37 (1981): 3–15.

11. T.D. Wilson, “Information Behavior: An Interdisciplinary Perspective”, Information Processing and Management 33 (1997): 551–572.

12. T.D. Wilson, “On User Studies and Information Needs”, Journal of Documentation 62 (2006): 658–670.

13. Linda Banwell & Pat Gannon-Leary, “Jubilee: Monitoring User Information Behavior in the Electronic Age”, OCLC Systems and Services 16 (2000): 189–193.

14. Heinström, “Five Personality Dimensions”.

15. Sharifabadi, “Chapter three: Information seeking and communi- cation”, p. 46.

16. T.D. Wilson, “On User Studies and Information Needs”, Journal of Documentation 37, p. 8.

17. T.D. Wilson, “Information Behavior”, p. 552.

18. T.D. Wilson, “On User Studies and Information Needs”, Journal of Documentation 62, p. 666.

19. Andy Barrett, “The Information-Seeking Habits of Graduate Student Researchers in the Humanities”, Journal of Academic Librarianship 31 (2005): 324–331.

20. Ibid.

21. Hannah Francis, “The Information-Seeking Behavior of Social Science Faculty at the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus”, The Journal of Academic Librarianship 31 (2005): 67–72.

22. J. David E. Johnson, Donald O. Case, James Andrews, Suzanne L. Allard, & Nathaniel E. Johnson, “Fields and Pathways: Contrasting or Complementary Views of Information Seeking”, Information Processing and Management 42 (2006): 569–582.

23. Martin Ward, “A Survey of Engineers in Their Information World”, Journal of Librarianship and Information Science 33 (2001): 168–176.

24. Tim Wales, “Practice Makes Perfect? Vets' Information Seeking Behavior and Information Use Explored”, Aslib Proceedings 52 (2000): 235–246.

25. B.T. Fidzani, “Information Needs and Information-Seeking Behavior of Graduate Students at the University of Botswana”, Library Review 47 (1998): 329–340.

26. T.D. Wilson, “Talking About the Problem: A Content Analysis of Pre-Search Interviews”, Information Research 10, no. 1 (2004): Online. Available: http://informationr.net/ir/10-1/paper206.html (November 08, 2009).

27. Lotta Haglund & Per Olsson, “The Impact on University Libraries of Changes in Information Behavior among Academic Researchers: A Multiple Case Study”, The Journal of Academic Librarianship 34 (2008): 52–59.

28. T.D. Wilson, “Information Behavior”, pp. 556-557.

29. T.D. Wilson, “On User Studies and Information Needs”, Journal of Documentation 62, p. 665.

30. Jannica Heinström, “The Impact of Personality and Approaches to Learning on Information Behavior”, Information Research 5, no. 3 (2000): Online. Available: http://informationr.net/ir/5-3/paper78. html (November 08, 2009).

31. Heinström, “Five Personality Dimensions”.

32. Jannica Heinström, “Fast Surfing for Availability or Deep Diving into Quality-Motivation and Information Seeking among Middle and High School Students”, Information Research 11, no. 4 (2006): Online. Available: http://informationr.net/ir/11-4/paper265.html (November 08, 2009).

33. Angela Weiler, “Information-Seeking Behavior in Generation Y Students: Motivation, Critical Thinking, and Learning Theory”, The Journal of Academic Librarianship 31 (2005): 46–53.

34. Katriina Byström & Kalervo Järvelin, “Task Complexity Affects Information Seeking and Use”, Information Processing and Management 31 (1995): 191–213.

35. Pertti Vakkari, “Task Complexity, Problem Structure and Infor- mation Actions Integrating Studies on Information Seeking and Retrieval”, Information Processing and Management 35 (1999): 819–837.

36. Barrett, “The Information-Seeking Habits”, p. 325.

37. Jennifer L. Branch, “Nontraditional Undergraduates at Home, Work, and School: An Examination of Information-Seeking Behaviors and the Impact of Information Literacy Instruction”, Research Strategies 19 (2003): 3–15.

38. Mary Jo Dorsey & Ellen Detlefsen, “Investigating Information- Seeking Behaviors of Primary Care Physicians Who Care for Older Depressed Patients and Their Family Caregivers: A Pilot Study”, Journal of the Canadian Health Libraries Association (JCHLA) 26 (2005): 111–116.

39. Jan H. Spyridakis, Carolyn Y. Wei, & Beth E. Kolko, “The Relationship of Culture and Information-Seeking Behavior: A Case Study in Central Asia”, in Adjunct Proceedings of HCI International 2003 (Voutes Heraklion, Crete, Greece: Crete University Press, 2003), pp. 167–168.

40. Monica Vezzosi, “Doctoral Students' Information Behavior- an Exploratory Study at the University of Parma (Italy)”, New Library World 110, no. 1-2 (2009): 65–80.

41. T.D. Wilson, “Talking About the Problem”.

42. Barrett, “The Information-Seeking Habits”, p. 325.

43. Joanne E. Callinan, “Information-Seeking Behavior of Undergrad- uate Biology Students”, Library Review 54 (2005): 86–99.

44. George et.al., “Scholarly Use of Information”.

45. T.D. Wilson, “Talking About the Problem”.

46. Amanda Spink, Howard Griesdorf, & Judy Bateman, “A Study of Mediated Successive Searching During Information Seeking”, Journal of Information Science 25 (1999): 477–487.

47. Amanda Spink, Minsoo Park, Bernard J. Jansen, & Jan Pedersen, “Multitasking During Web Search Sessions”, Information Processing and Management 42 (2006): 264–275.

48. Amanda Spink, H. Cenk Ozmutlu, & Seda Ozmutlu, “Multitasking Information Seeking and Searching Processes”, Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 53 (2002): 639–652.

49. Barrett, “The Information-Seeking Habits”, pp. 325-326, 330.

50. Branch, “Nontraditional Undergraduates at Home”, p. 12.

51. Callinan, “Information-Seeking Behavior”, p. 94.

52. Dorsey & Detlefsen, “Investigating Information-Seeking Behaviors”, p. 113.

53. George et.al., “Scholarly Use of Information”.

54. Johnson et.al., “Fields and Pathways”, p. 574.

55. Yan Liao, Mary Finn, & JunLu , “Information-Seeking Behavior of International Graduate Students Vs. American Graduate Students: A User Study at Virginia Tech 2005”, College and Research Libraries 68 (2007): 5–25.

56. Vezzosi, “Doctoral Students' Information Behavior”, p. 69.

57. Boyd, “Multi-Channel Information Seeking”, pp. 81-82.

58. Callinan, “Information-Seeking Behavior”, p. 94.

59. George et.al., “Scholarly Use of Information”.

60. Stella Korobili, Irene Tilikidou, & Antonia Delistavrou, “Factors That Influence the Use of Library Resources by Faculty Members”, Library Review 55 (2006): 91–105.

61. Liao, Finn & Lu, “Information-Seeking Behavior of International Graduate Students”, pp. 11-12.

62. Vezzosi, “Doctoral Students' Information Behavior”, p.78.

63. Weiler, “Information-Seeking Behavior in Generation Y Students”, p. 50.

64. George et.al., “Scholarly Use of Information”.

65. Sadler & Given, “Affordance Theory”, p. 136.

66. Heinström, “Five Personality Dimensions”.

67. Sharifabadi, “Chapter three: Information seeking and communi- cation”, p. 46.

68. T.D. Wilson, “On User Studies and Information Needs”, Journal of Documentation 37, p. 8.

69. T.D. Wilson, “Information Behavior”, p. 552.

70. T.D. Wilson, “On User Studies and Information Needs”, Journal of Documentation 62, p. 666.

71. Maria Laftsidou, Varvara Sarigiannidou, Christina Zioga, Antonis Chatzichristos, Panagiotis Kotsios, Claudine Xenidou – Dervou, “Library instruction in Aristotle University of Thessaloniki”, in 1rst Scientific Symposium for Information Literacy and Greek Higher Education: The contribution of the EPEAEK II Academic Library Projects (11-12 December 2008) (Volos: University of Thessaly, 2008) (in Greek). Online. Available http://ilsym.lib.uth. gr/en/program_en.asp (20 April 2010).

72. Hellenic Statistical Authority, Table 03: Number of undergraduate students per sex, semester, University, Faculty, School (acad.year 2008-2009). (2008). Online (in Greek). Available http://www. statistics.gr/portal/pls/portal/docs/1/426708.XLS (20 April 2010).

73. Hellenic Statistical Authority, Table 03M: Number of postgraduate students per sex, semester, University, Faculty, School (acad.year 2008-2009). (2008). Online (in Greek). Available http://www. statistics.gr/portal/pls/portal/docs/1/426710.XLS (20 April 2010).

74. Joan K. Lippincott, “Net Generation Students and Libraries”, in Educating the Net Generation, edited by Diana G. Oblinger and James L. Oblinger (Washington, DC: Educause, 2005), pp. 13.01 -13.15. Online. Available: http://www.educause.edu/ir/ library/pdf/pub7101m.pdf (November 08, 2009).

75. Diana G. Oblinger & James L. Oblinger, eds. Educating the Net Generation (Washington, DC: Educause, 2005), p. 1.2. Online. Available: http://www.educause.edu/ir/library/pdf/pub7101.pdf (November 08, 2009).

76. Bette Finn & Pat Johnston, “Index Use by Engineering Faculty and Students”, Georgia Library Quarterly 41, no. 3 (2004): 5–15.

77. George et.al., “Scholarly Use of Information”.

78. Haglund & Olsson, “The Impact on University Libraries”, p. 57.

80. Liao, Finn & Lu, “Information-Seeking Behavior of International Graduate Students”, p. 10.

79. Gillian Kerins, Ronan Madden, & Crystal Fulton, “Information Seeking and Students Studying for Professional Careers: The Cases of Engineering and Law Students in Ireland”, Information Research 10, no. 1 (2004): Online. Available: http://informationr. net/ir/10-1/paper208.html (November 08, 2009).

81. Joyline Makani & Kelli WooShue, “Information Seeking Behaviours of Business Students and the Development of Academic Digital Libraries”, Evidence Based Library and Information Practice 1, no. 4 (2006): 30–45 Online. Available: http://ejournals.library.ualberta. ca/index.php/EBLIP/article/view/70/184 (November 08, 2009).

82. Urquhart, et al., “Student Use of Electronic Information Services”, p. 359.

83. Vezzosi, “Doctoral Students' Information Behavior”, p. 69.

84. Haglund & Olsson, “The Impact on University Libraries”, p. 55.

85. Liao, Finn & Lu, “Information-Seeking Behavior of International Graduate Students”, pp. 9, 11.

86. Urquhart, et al., “Student Use of Electronic Information Services”, pp. 353, 355.

87. Vezzosi, “Doctoral Students' Information Behavior”, p. 69.

88. Barrett, “The Information-Seeking Habits”, p. 326.

89. Francis, “The Information-Seeking Behavior of Social Science Faculty”, p. 70.

90. Wu Shuling, “Investigation and Analysis of Current Use of Electronic Resources in University Libraries”, Library Management 28, no. 1/2 (2007): 72–88.

91. Kerins, Madden & Fulton, “Information Seeking and Students Studying for Professional Careers”.

92. Makani & WooShue, “Information Seeking Behaviours of Business Students”, p. 38.

93. Vezzosi, “Doctoral Students' Information Behavior”, p. 77.

94. Christoph Hölscher & Gerhard Strube, “Web Search Behavior of Internet Experts and Newbies”, Computer Networks 33, no. 1-6 (2000): 337–346 Online. Available: http://www.iicm.edu:8000/ thesis/cguetl_diss/literatur/Kapitel02/References/Hoelscher_ et_al._2000/81.html (November 08, 2009).

95. Amanda Spink, T.D. Wilson, Nigel Ford, Allen Foster, & David Ellis, “Information Seeking and Mediated Searching Study. Part 3. Successive Searching”, Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 53 (2002): 716–727.

96. Urquhart, et al., “Student Use of Electronic Information Services”, p. 354.

97. Barrett, “The Information-Seeking Habits”, p. 327.

98. Paulina Junni, “Students Seeking Information for Their Masters' Theses: The Effect of the Internet”, Information Research 12, no. 2 (2007): Online. Available: http://informationr.net/ir/12-2/ paper305.html (November 08, 2009).

99. David Ellis, “A Behavioural Approach to Information Retrieval System Design”, Journal of Documentation 45 (1989): 171–212.

100. Hölscher & Strube, “Web Search Behavior”.

101. Ibid.

102. George et.al., “Scholarly Use of Information”.

103. Haglund & Olsson, “The Impact on University Libraries”, p. 56.

104. Vezzosi, “Doctoral Students' Information Behavior”, pp. 72-73.

105. Christine Jenkins, Cynthia L. Corritore, & Susan Wiedenbeck, “Patterns of Information Seeking on the Web: A Qualitative Study of Domain Expertise and Web Expertise”, IT & Society 1 (2003): 64–89.

106. Gary Marchionini, Information Seeking in Electronic Environments (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1997), p. 40, Online. Available: http://books.google.gr/books?id=W930lzksLi0C&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_v2_summary_r&cad=0 (November 08, 2009).

107. Lorraine Chapman, “Russian Roulette or Pandora's Box: Use of Internet as a Research Tool”, in VALA 2002: 11th Biennial Conference and Exhibition, 2003. (Melbourne: n.p., 2002). Online. Available: http://www.vala.org.au/vala2002/2002pdf/18Chpmn. pdf (November 08, 2009).

108. Jillian R. Griffiths & Peter Brophy, “Student Searching Behavior and the Web: Use of Academic Resources and Google”, Library Trends 53 (2005): 539–554.

109. Junni, “Students Seeking Information for Their Masters' Theses”.

110. Kingkaew Patitungkho & Neela J. Deshpande, “Information Seeking Behavior of Faculty Members of Rajabhat Universities in Bangkok”, Webology 2, no. 4 (2005): Online. Available: http:// www.webology.ir/2005/v2n4/a20.html (November 08, 2009).

111. Lynn Westbrook, “Information Needs and Experiences of Scholars in Women's Studies: Problems and Solutions”, College and Research Libraries 64 (2003): 192–210.

112. Urquhart, et al., “Student Use of Electronic Information Services”, p. 352.

113. Vezzosi, “Doctoral Students' Information Behavior”, p.73.

114. Stella Korobili, Aphrodite Malliari, & George Christodoulou, “Information Literacy Paradigm in Academic Libraries in Greece and Cyprus”, Reference Services Review 36 (2008): 180–193.

115. David Nicholas, Paul Huntington, Hamid R. Jamali, Ian Rowlands, & Maggie Fieldhouse, “Student Digital Information-Seeking Behavior in Context”, Journal of Documentation 65 (2009): 106–132.

116. Anne Aula, Studying User Strategies and Characteristics for Developing Web Search Interfaces. Vol. 3, Dissertations in Interac- tive Technology. (Tampere, Finland: University of Tampere, Department of Computer Science, 2005). Online. Available: http:// people.ischool.berkeley.edu/~k7lim/is202/readings/separate/ 20061031-02-Aula_AulaThesis.pdf (November 08, 2009).

117. Heinström, “Five Personality Dimensions”.