‘Time Capsule’ Archiving through Strong Dark Archives (SDA): Designing Trustable Distributed Archives for Sensitive Materials

Bowers, John; Cushman, Jack; Sarathy, Jayshree; Zittrain, Jonathan

doi:10.1080/15332748.2022.2110552

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…For example, selective withholding and sharing of information are fundamental in how urban exploring is experienced (Fulton, 2017). Also, selective or delayed release may be a premise for archiving sensitive data in research, industry and government alike, generating purposeful information gaps (Bowers et al, 2021). A study of secretive information behaviours of gamblers, their families and friends show how specific information practices can contribute to keeping—the apparently fundamentally negative—behaviour of gambling addiction secret (Fulton, 2019a) but how supportive information behaviours can help in their recovery (Fulton, 2022).…”

Section: Earlier Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Managing Information Gaps and Non‐Information

Huvila,

Andersson,

Fulton

et al. 2023

Proceedings of the Association for Information Science and Tech

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While the focus of information science and technology research is in information, sometimes the lack of information, information gaps and non‐information can make an equally great or even greater difference. The purpose of this panel is to nuance the understanding of the absence of information and addressing the gap in theorising, investigating and working with information gaps and ‘non‐information’ across the information field. Panellists present research conceptualising, documenting, and describing information gaps and non‐information and how they are dealt with in the information field specifically addressing: 1) how conceptualisations of information gaps and non‐information influence how they emerge as describable entities; 2) what approaches to manage information gaps and non‐information exist in information science and technology research; 3) what aspects of information gaps and non‐information different approaches address, make visible and invisible; and 4) how novel insights from the current state‐of‐the‐art research can be translated to practice, policies and actions.

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