Uma reflexão histórico-epistemológica da perspectiva social no campo da Ciência da Informação

Abstract

cuyo objetivo consiste en analizar la configuración social de las relaciones establecidas entre las asignaturas que han señalado su desarrollo teórico. La reflexión está construida bajo el análisis de las contribuciones de Otlet en el campo de la documentación y de los estudios de Bush en el ámbito de la recuperación de información en los ee uu, buscando encontrar una conexión con la perspectiva social contemporánea de producción de conocimiento en este campo. Se

For a decolonial social epistemology

“…Contemporary discussions on the field of Information Science seeking to understand its origin, scientific traits, and the possibilities of its application in the society in which we live are wide and well-known. The recognition and official record of Information Science as a scientific field dates back to the early 1960s in the United States, when a group of professors and librarians from the Georgia Institute of Technology gathered at the Conferences on Training Science Information Specialists to address issues inherent to such training locally (Brasileiro et al, 2015). Nevertheless, such an event is not enough to encompass the arising landmark of the Information Science field, since other important manifestations emerged over time in different countries, also contributing significantly to the creation of different spaces of action within this knowledge field.…”

“…Nevertheless, such an event is not enough to encompass the arising landmark of the Information Science field, since other important manifestations emerged over time in different countries, also contributing significantly to the creation of different spaces of action within this knowledge field. Such manifestations were potentiated in the context of the so-called "informational explosion" that germinated at the level of scientific and technological revolutions constituted between the 16 th and 19 th centuries and extended to the second half of the 20 th century due to the consequences of the World War II (Brasileiro et al, 2015).…”