Join us as Professor Peter Ingwersen gives his talk on the Laboratory IR tradition (the Cranfield Framework) in light of the Integrated Cognitive IR Research Framework. These frameworks are analyzed in relation to several interactive IR models. The Integrated Cognitive IR Framework will be discussed, in particular with respect to central variables and functionality.
Each year, the Los Angeles Chapter of American Society for Information Science and Technology presents its Contributions to Information Science Award (CISTA) to one or more individuals who have made significant contribution to the field. Recipients are those individuals who are recognized by their colleagues as exceptional leaders whose dedication, commitment and vision inspire others, or whose singular contribution to the field of information science has been particularly significant.
The presentation analyses Information Retrieval in the context of Information Behavior and Information Seeking, and discusses the Laboratory IR tradition (the Cranfield Framework) in light of the Integrated Cognitive IR Research Framework, as proposed by Ingwersen & Jarvelin (Springer, 2005). The frameworks are analyzed in relation to interactive IR models, such as the contextual Bystrom/Jarvelin flow chart model (1995), the stratified Saracevic model (1996), the Wang/Soergel relevance assessment model (1998) and the task-based Vakkari model (2002). The Integrated Cognitive IR Framework is discussed, in particular with respect to central variables and functionality.
