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SECTION 1 Introduction 1

Introduction: New Directions in Human Information Behavior 3

Amanda Spink

Charles Cole

SECTION 2 Evolutionary and Social HIB Frameworks 11

Emerging Evolutionary Approach to Human Information Behavior 13

Amanda Spink

James Currier

Information Behavior in Pre-literate Societies 33

Andrew D. Madden

Tared Bryson

Joe Palimi

Toward a Social Framework for Information Seeking 55

Eszter Hargittai

Amanda Hinnant

SECTION 3 Spatial and Collaborative HIB Frameworks 71

Mapping Textually Mediated Information Practice in Clinical Midwifery Care 73

Pamela J. McKenzie

Information Grounds: Theoretical Basis and Empirical Findings on Information Flow in Social Settings 93

Karen E. Fisher

Charles M. Naumer

Information Sharing 113

Sanna Talja

Preben Hansen

SECTION 4 Multitasking, Non-linear, Organizing, and Digital Frameworks 135

Multitasking and Co-ordinating Framework for Human Information Behavior 137

Amanda Spink

Minsoo Park

Charles Cole

A Non-linear Perspective on Information Seeking 155

Allen Foster

A Cognitive Framework for Human Information Behavior: The Place of Metaphor in Human Information Organizing Behavior 171

Charles Cole

John E. Leide

The Digital Information Consumer 203

David Nicholas

Paul Huntington

Peter Williams

Tom Dobrowolski

SECTION 5 Integrating Framework and Further Research 229

Integrations and Further Research 231

Amanda Spink

Charles Cole

Biographies of Authors 239

Index 247

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New Directions in Human Information Behavior, co-edited by Drs. Amanda Spink and Charles Cole provides an understanding of the new directions, leading edge theories and models in human information behavior. Information behavior is conceptualized as complex human information related processes that are embedded within an individual’s everyday social and life processes.

The book presents chapters by an interdisciplinary range of scholars who show new  directions that often challenge the established views and paradigms of information behavior studies. Beginning with an evolutionary framework, the book examines information behaviors over various epochs of human existence from the Palaeolithic Era and within pre-literate societies, to contemporary behaviors by 21st century humans. Drawing upon social and psychological science theories the book presents a more integrated and holistic approach to the understanding of information behaviors that include multitasking and non-linear longitudinal processes, individuals’ information ground, information practices and information sharing, digital behaviors and human information organizing behaviors. The final chapter of the book integrates these new approaches and presents an overview of the key trends, theories and models for further research.

This book is directly relevant to information scientists, librarians, social and evolutionary psychologists. Undergraduate and graduate students, academics and information professionals interested in human information behavior will find this book of particular benefit.



New Directions in Human Information Behavior, co-edited by Drs. Amanda Spink and Charles Cole provides an understanding of the new directions, leading edge theories and models in human information behavior. Information behavior is conceptualized as complex human information related processes that are embedded within an individual’s everyday social and life processes.

The book presents chapters by an interdisciplinary range of scholars who show new  directions that often challenge the established views and paradigms of information behavior studies. Beginning with an evolutionary framework, the book examines information behaviors over various epochs of human existence from the Palaeolithic Era and within pre-literate societies, to contemporary behaviors by 21st century humans. Drawing upon social and psychological science theories the book presents a more integrated and holistic approach to the understanding of information behaviors that include multitasking and non-linear longitudinal processes, individuals’ information ground, information practices and information sharing, digital behaviors and human information organizing behaviors. The final chapter of the book integrates these new approaches and presents an overview of the key trends, theories and models for further research.

This book is directly relevant to information scientists, librarians, social and evolutionary psychologists. Undergraduate and graduate students, academics and information professionals interested in human information behavior will find this book of particular benefit.