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Dive into the research topics where Candy Schwartz is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Candy Schwartz.


Journal of the Association for Information Science and Technology | 1998

Web search engines

Candy Schwartz

This review looks briefly at the history of World Wide Web search engine development, considers the current state of affairs, and reflects on the future. Networked discovery tools have evolved along with Internet resource availability. World Wide Web search engines display some complexity in their variety, content, resource acquisition strategies, and in the array of tools they deploy to assist users. A small but growing body of evaluation literature, much of it not systematic in nature, indicates that performance effectiveness is difficult to assess in this setting. Significant improvements in general-content search engine retrieval and ranking performance may not be possible, and are probably not worth the effort, although search engine providers have introduced some rudimentary attempts at personalization, summarization, and query expansion. The shift to distributed search across multitype database systems could extend general networked discovery and retrieval to include smaller resource collections with rich metadata and navigation tools.


The Journal of Academic Librarianship | 2000

Digital Libraries: An Overview.

Candy Schwartz

Digital libraries are complex systems that stretch institutional resources and capabilities, but also offer unparalleled opportunities for new and improved user services. An overview of the basic components of a digital library looks at the challenges and the potentials.


Library Trends | 2008

Thesauri and Facets and Tags, Oh My! A Look at Three Decades in Subject Analysis

Candy Schwartz

The field of subject analysis enjoyed a flurry of interest in the 1970s, and has recently become a focus of attention again. The scholarly community doing work in this area has become more diffuse, and has grown to include new groups, such as information architects. Changes in information services and information seeking have led to reexamination of the nature and role of subject analysis tools and practices. This selective review looks at thesauri, guided navigation, and folksonomy as three activity areas in which subject analysis researchers have been attempting to address rapidly changing new environments.


Archive | 2006

Revisiting outcomes assessment in higher education

Peter Hernon; Robert E. Dugan; Candy Schwartz


Library & Information Science Research | 2008

Leadership: Developing a research agenda for academic libraries

Peter Hernon; Candy Schwartz


Library & Information Science Research | 2009

Reliability and validity

Peter Hernon; Candy Schwartz


Archive | 2001

Sorting out the Web: Approaches to Subject Access

Candy Schwartz


Library & Information Science Research | 2007

What is a problem statement

Peter Hernon; Candy Schwartz


Library & Information Science Research | 1994

Editorial: The need for more methodological and research design studies in library and information science

Peter Hernon; Candy Schwartz


Information Processing and Management | 2007

Reviewer merits

Gary Marchionini; Tefko Saracevic; John M. Carroll; Donald H. Kraft; William R. Hersh; Josiane Mothe; Justin Zobel; Peter Hernon; Candy Schwartz

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Gary Marchionini

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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Charles H. Davis

Indiana University Bloomington

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Paul Nicholls

University of Western Ontario

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Bradley M. Hemminger

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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