{"title":"公告:第15卷年度最佳论文奖","authors":"Theresa Quill, N. Piekielek, Ifigenia Vardakosta","doi":"10.1080/15420353.2021.1937765","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"The selection committee is happy to announce the best paper of the year for Volume 15 of the Journal of Map and Geography Libraries. The committee, comprised of three current members of the editorial board, unanimously selected a winner based on methodological soundness and overall quality of the research, originality, significance to the field of map and geographic librarianship, and quality of writing. Most of the articles referred to geo-literacy and were addressed to librarians and library users. Geoliteracy is an issue that constantly concerns librarians while shaping their provided services. The committee concluded that all of the considered papers from Volume 151 were of high quality and contained adaptable and actionable information for map and geographic library professionals. However, there was one paper that stood out as the best paper of the year. We would like to congratulate Philip White and Susan Powell (White and Powell 2019) for their article, “Code-Literacy for GIS Librarians: A Discussion of Languages, Use Cases, and Competencies”. In the winning article, White & Powell argue that code literacy is quickly becoming an essential competency for GIS librarians, much to the chagrin of this committee chair, who had been putting off learning R or Python until reading their article. The authors argue that while libraries have been offering data services for decades, the growth of data science programs and the open science movement, and the increase in the scale of data sets has created new challenges for librarians both in supporting researchers using spatial data, and in using data for their own work. They assert that code literacy is the natural progression in the ever-evolving core competencies for GIS librarians. 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We would like to congratulate Philip White and Susan Powell (White and Powell 2019) for their article, “Code-Literacy for GIS Librarians: A Discussion of Languages, Use Cases, and Competencies”. In the winning article, White & Powell argue that code literacy is quickly becoming an essential competency for GIS librarians, much to the chagrin of this committee chair, who had been putting off learning R or Python until reading their article. The authors argue that while libraries have been offering data services for decades, the growth of data science programs and the open science movement, and the increase in the scale of data sets has created new challenges for librarians both in supporting researchers using spatial data, and in using data for their own work. They assert that code literacy is the natural progression in the ever-evolving core competencies for GIS librarians. Both R and Python are free and open source and have been used for spatial analysis for some time. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
评选委员会很高兴地宣布《地图与地理图书馆杂志》第15卷的年度最佳论文。由编辑委员会的3名现任委员组成的评委会,以研究方法的健全性和整体质量、原创性、对地图和地理图书馆领域的意义、写作质量等为标准,一致选定了获奖者。大多数文章都涉及地理素养,并且是针对图书馆员和图书馆用户的。地理素养是图书馆员在塑造他们所提供的服务时经常关注的问题。委员会的结论是,第151卷所审议的所有文件都是高质量的,并载有适合地图和地理图书馆专业人员使用和可操作的资料。然而,有一篇论文脱颖而出,成为年度最佳论文。我们要祝贺Philip White和Susan Powell (White and Powell 2019)的文章《GIS图书馆员的代码素养:语言、用例和能力的讨论》。在获奖文章中,White和Powell认为代码素养正迅速成为GIS图书管理员的基本能力,这让委员会主席非常懊恼,他一直推迟学习R或Python,直到阅读他们的文章。作者认为,虽然图书馆提供数据服务已经有几十年了,但数据科学项目和开放科学运动的发展,以及数据集规模的增加,给图书馆员在支持研究人员使用空间数据和在自己的工作中使用数据方面带来了新的挑战。他们断言,代码素养是GIS图书馆员不断发展的核心能力的自然发展。R和Python都是免费和开源的,用于空间分析已经有一段时间了。作者列出了每种语言的优势和主要用户,得出的结论是,对于图书馆员来说,这两种语言都是一个很好的选择。https://doi.org/10.1080/15420353.2021.1937765
Announcement: Best Paper of the Year Award for Volume 15
The selection committee is happy to announce the best paper of the year for Volume 15 of the Journal of Map and Geography Libraries. The committee, comprised of three current members of the editorial board, unanimously selected a winner based on methodological soundness and overall quality of the research, originality, significance to the field of map and geographic librarianship, and quality of writing. Most of the articles referred to geo-literacy and were addressed to librarians and library users. Geoliteracy is an issue that constantly concerns librarians while shaping their provided services. The committee concluded that all of the considered papers from Volume 151 were of high quality and contained adaptable and actionable information for map and geographic library professionals. However, there was one paper that stood out as the best paper of the year. We would like to congratulate Philip White and Susan Powell (White and Powell 2019) for their article, “Code-Literacy for GIS Librarians: A Discussion of Languages, Use Cases, and Competencies”. In the winning article, White & Powell argue that code literacy is quickly becoming an essential competency for GIS librarians, much to the chagrin of this committee chair, who had been putting off learning R or Python until reading their article. The authors argue that while libraries have been offering data services for decades, the growth of data science programs and the open science movement, and the increase in the scale of data sets has created new challenges for librarians both in supporting researchers using spatial data, and in using data for their own work. They assert that code literacy is the natural progression in the ever-evolving core competencies for GIS librarians. Both R and Python are free and open source and have been used for spatial analysis for some time. The authors lay out the strengths and primary users of each language, concluding that either option would be a good choice for librarians to have in their skillset. https://doi.org/10.1080/15420353.2021.1937765
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Map & Geography Libraries is a multidisciplinary publication that covers international research and information on the production, procurement, processing, and utilization of geographic and cartographic materials and geospatial information. Papers submitted undergo a rigorous peer-review process by professors, researchers, and practicing librarians with a passion for geography, cartographic materials, and the mapping and spatial sciences. The journal accepts original theory-based, case study, and practical papers that substantially advance an understanding of the mapping sciences in all of its forms to support users of map and geospatial collections, archives, and similar institutions.