Webography
A webography (from web and the suffix -graphy, from Ancient Greek verb γράφω gráphō, "to write") is a list of websites that pertain to a given topic. The similar term webliography is adapted from bibliography, having its contents be online resources rather than books and academic journals.
Research has been conducted comparing webographies to traditional bibliographies.[1][2] In the early days of the internet, lists of web links were vital because search engines were not well-developed, so digital bookmarks and similar lists became essential in order to find a particular website again.[3]
Representative examples[edit]
- History Department Webography[dead link] State University of New York (SUNY) College of Corland
- Outcome based analysis Webography[dead link] Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS).
- Jürgen Habermas Webography[dead link] Michigan State University
- Western Civilization Webography Project[dead link] George Mason University
- Selected Folklife and Oral History in Education Webography[dead link] Library of Congress (Abdul Satar Ahmadzai)
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ What is the title of a Web page? A study of webography practice. by Timothy C. Craven Information Research, Vol. 7 No. 3, April 2002
- ↑ Almind, T.C. & Ingwersen, P. (1997) "Infometric analyses on the World Wide Web: methodological approaches to 'webometrics'." Journal of Documentation 53 (4), 404-426.
- ↑ Gilmour, Ron (1 July 2010). "Old wine in new skins Thoughts on academic library Web guides". Coll. Res. Libr. News. 71 (7): 350–373. doi:10.5860/crln.71.7.8401 – via crln.acrl.org.
External links[edit]
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