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Navigable Slide Index

1. Introduction
2. Some definitions
3. Paratext
4. Trust
5. What this has to do with us
6. Trust: the publisher problem
7. Trust: the librarian problem
8. Synecdoche
9. The synecdoche problem
10. Librarians and publishers face similar issues
11. Pubrarians and Liblishers
12. Scholarly communication
13. Internet trust problem
14. Internet trust anti-pattern
15. Email, IRC, USENET, etc.
16. Trust: the internet user problem
17. Comparing trust models
18. Local vs. Global trust
19. Horizontal vs. Vertical trust
20. Internet trust / Scholarly trust
21. The researcher problem
22. Increasing content in less time
23. Researcher as an author vs. a reader
24. Signal-to-noise ratio increase
25. How we dealt with trust on the internet
26. Gaming the system
27. Email in the internet trust anti-pattern
28. Twitter/SMS in the internet trust anti-pattern
29. Grass roots efforts vs. astroturfing
30. Signal-to-noise ratio likely to get even worse
31. What we can learn from the past
32. Heuristic
33. Brand (1)
34. Brand (2)
35. Provenance infrastructure
36. Provenance infrastructure assimilated
37. Let's play a game
38. Digital content
39. Paucity of heuristics
40. Understanding and decoding URLs
41. Links
42. What we can we do
43. We want to know (the rise of meta-brands)
44. Meta-brands
45. HON code
46. Online blogging platforms-web metabrand
47. Peer reviewed metabrand
48. Web science
49. A call for future action
50. The early modern internet
51. Print and internet timelines
52. Incunabula publications
53. Hybrid publications persist on the internet
54. Thank you

Topics Covered

• What's this got to do with us?
• The internet trust problem
• Internet vs. scholarly trust
• The researcher problem
• Successfully dealing with trust on the internet
• Gaming the system
• What can we learn from the past?
• The rise of meta-brands
• The early modern internet

Links

Series:

• Libraries in a Digital Age

Talk Citation

Publication History

• Published on April 4, 2012