
Big Data Shocks by Andrew Weiss
Big Data Shocks examines the roots of big data, the current climate and rising stars in this world. The book explores the issues raised by big data and discusses theoretical as well as practical approaches to managing information whose scope exists beyond the human scale.-
Library Technology Planning for Today and Tomorrow
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Casting Light on the Dark Web
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Web Analytics Strategies for Information Professionals
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Marketing with Social Media
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Creating Accessible Online Instruction Using Universal Design Principles
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Tech for All
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Change Management for Library Technologists
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Creating Inclusive Libraries by Applying Universal Design
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Sustainable Enterprise Strategies for Optimizing Digital Stewardship
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Digital Civics and Citizenship
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Open Source Library Systems
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Makerspace and Collaborative Technologies
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Digital Curation Projects Made Easy
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The Savvy Academic Librarian's Guide to Technological Innovation
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Augmented and Virtual Reality in Libraries
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Information Technology for Librarians and Information Professionals
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Selecting and Implementing Technologies in Libraries
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Collection Management in the Cloud
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Mobile Technologies in Libraries
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Library Service Design
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Using Social Media to Build Library Communities
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Digitizing Flat Media
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Managing Library Technology
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Innovative LibGuides Applications
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The LITA Leadership Guide
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Protecting Patron Privacy
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The LITA Guide to No- or Low-Cost Technology Tools for Libraries
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Integrating LibGuides into Library Websites
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The Librarian's Introduction to Programming Languages
I am very impressed with Big Data ShocksIt covers everything from what we mean when we talk about data to privacy, corporate overreach, social media, surveillance, as well as how data impacts libraries. This is a very useful book for all libraries, especially those in higher education. -- Rebecca L. Mugridge, dean of University Libraries, University at Albany
What we today call ‘big data’ is both history’s best implementation of the mythical Library of Alexandria (aimed at the collection of all the world’s knowledge) and history’s best implementation of Borges’ Library of Babel (demonstrating the impossibility and futileness of such endeavor). In Big Data Shocks, Andrew Weiss takes a long overdue close look at the unavoidable fusion between libraries and big data. He rightfully calls the result ‘shocks,’ including ‘reality shocks’ and ‘future shocks.’ He also shows that these current shocks actually allow librarians and information professionals to implement their mandates better than we could have ever imagined even a few years ago. Modern big data challenges, such as privacy and corporate overreach, can benefit decisively from the lessons learned over centuries of librarianship. This is a must-read for any professional in the area. -- Martin Hilbert, associate professor, department of Communication, University of California, Davis and distinguished scholar, Kuge Center, U.S. Library of Congress
What we today call ‘big data’ is both history’s best implementation of the mythical Library of Alexandria (aimed at the collection of all the world’s knowledge) and history’s best implementation of Borges’ Library of Babel (demonstrating the impossibility and futileness of such endeavor). In Big Data Shocks, Andrew Weiss takes a long overdue close look at the unavoidable fusion between libraries and big data. He rightfully calls the result ‘shocks,’ including ‘reality shocks’ and ‘future shocks.’ He also shows that these current shocks actually allow librarians and information professionals to implement their mandates better than we could have ever imagined even a few years ago. Modern big data challenges, such as privacy and corporate overreach, can benefit decisively from the lessons learned over centuries of librarianship. This is a must-read for any professional in the area. -- Martin Hilbert, associate professor, department of Communication, University of California, Davis and distinguished scholar, Kuge Center, U.S. Library of Congress
Andrew Weiss is a digital services librarian at California State University, Northridge, with over ten years of experience working in an academic library. His current and prior research examines the impact of massive digital libraries such as Google Books and the HathiTrust on libraries and library users, the future directions of open access publishing, information overload, and the intersection of big data and assessment in libraries.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781538103227 |
| ISBN 10 | 1538103222 |
| Title | Big Data Shocks |
| Author | Andrew Weiss |
| Series | Lita Guides |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing Plc |
| Year published | 2018-03-15 |
| Number of pages | 218 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |




























