06.12.2021 Views

RBU_JR_LIS_V23_2021-FULL_TEXT-E-Copy

The RBU Journal of Library & Information science is a scholarly communication for education, research and development of the Library & Information science field. It is published annually. The first volume was published in 1997. It received ISSN (0972-2750) in the 5th volume in the year 2001. From 17th Volume published in the year 2015, the journal becomes peer-reviewed by eminent experts across the country. This journal WAS enlisted by UGC approved List of Journal in 2017, With Serial No. 351 and Journal NO. 45237. Since 2019, this Journal Qualified as per analysis protocol as Group D Journal and listed under UGC CARE approved list of Journals.

The RBU Journal of Library & Information science is a scholarly communication for education, research and development of the Library & Information science field. It is published annually. The first volume was published in 1997. It received ISSN (0972-2750) in the 5th volume in the year 2001. From 17th Volume published in the year 2015, the journal becomes peer-reviewed by eminent experts across the country. This journal WAS enlisted by UGC approved List of Journal in 2017, With Serial No. 351 and Journal NO. 45237.
Since 2019, this Journal Qualified as per analysis protocol as Group D Journal and listed under UGC CARE approved list of Journals.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

RBU Journal of library & Information Science, V. 23, 2021

10 Clustering and Scaling of Key Concepts of ILS

For providing a structured representation of how the

patterns of the themes are spreading within the dimension

of integrated pest management by the multiscaling

algorithm of Biblioshiny, we initiated the analysis by

exploratory cluster analysis of the themes and sequences

popularly known as "Topic Dendrogram." The topic

dendrogram tree diagram showing the most widely used

topics and their relation to other topics and classification

of these topics depicted in different colors and the

relationship between the keywords generated by

hierarchical clustering. Figure 7 is showing a Topic

Dendrogram of the top 50 author keywords of ILS

literature. The result shows that there are two major topic

clusters. Cluster 1 consists of two (2) keywords, 'Digital

Storage' and 'Archives Management.' Cluster 2 consists of

seven (7) sub-clusters and one single keyword,

'Collections sub-clusters. Sub-cluster 2.1 consists of

certain topics on 'Open Source' and 'Software.' Sub-cluster

2.2 consists of certain topics on 'Document Management,'

where each sub-cluster consists of Delivery,' 'Interlending,'

and 'Document Supply.' Sub-cluster 2.3 consists of certain

topics on 'Automation,' 'Online Catalogues,' 'Integrated

Library Systems,' 'Higher Education, 'Systems' and 'Koha.'

Sub-cluster 2.4 consists of certain topics on 'Open Source

Software,' 'Library Systems,' 'India,' 'Library,' 'Library

Management, 'Public Libraries' and 'Library Services.'

Sub-cluster 2.5 consists of certain topics on 'Content

Management', 'Digital Libraries' 'Communication

Technologies', 'Nigeria', 'Databases' and 'China'. Subcluster

2.6 consists of certain topics on 'Information

Technology, 'Information Services', 'Library Automation',

'Cataloguing', 'Internet', 'Libraries', 'Management', 'Serials'

and 'E-Learning'. Sub-cluster 2.7 consists of certain topics

on 'Information Management', 'Academic Libraries',

'Information Retrieval', 'Information Systems', 'Knowledge

Management, 'Computer Software', 'Electronic Resources',

'University Libraries', 'Information' and 'Metadata'.

Figure 7: Clustering and Scaling of Key Concepts via Topic Dendrogram on ILS

11 Evaluation of the core themes of ILS by

Thematic Map

We have detected some research themes now for the

superior interpretation of the results. We can categories the

identified themes into a strategic diagram to analyze the

importance and development of the research theme (Nasir

et al., 2020). Figure 8 represents the thematic map based

on density and centrality. The centrality measures the

importance of the selected theme, and density measures

the development of the chosen theme. The graph is divided

into four parts. Themes that appear on the lower left part

are emerging or declining themes. These are new themes

that can emerge to be better or drop from the research area.

The themes that come under the lower right part of the

thematic map are the basic or transversal themes. These

100

https://lisrbu.wixsite.com/dlis/rbu-journal-of-lis

themes represent low density and centrality. Much

research has been done on these themes. The Upper left

part represents high density but lower centrality; these

themes are highly developed but isolated. The upper right

part represents high density and low centrality. The themes

in this part are a motor theme, which is developed and

essential. The size of the thematic map is to the factors that

come under the theme. The thematic map of Figure 8 is

constructed based on a full-time span from 2001 to 2020.

We have used the top 70 keywords, but items shown

software. It represents the subjective in the clusters are set

to the minimum frequency of 4 in `biblioshiny' web web

software. It represents the subjective judgment of the

authors keeping in view the dynamics and best

representation of ILS literature. Additionally, Table 6 is

constructed from the clusters shown in Figure 8. The

emerging theme of ILS research is Electronic Journals.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!