A fairly detailed 'picture' of the scope of information science is presented and discussed, to show the problems involved and the areas of research needed to develop the subject as a science. In particular, the processes occurring in thinking, memory and knowledge are considered as they arise in the production of information by an originator, and in the receipt of information by a user.
J. Farradane , Towards a true information science, Information Scientist10(3) (1976) 91-101.
2.
J. Farradane , The nature of information. J. Information Sci.1 (1979) 13-17.
3.
J. Farradane , Relational indexing, arts I and II, J. Information Sci. 1(5) (1980) 267-276, 1(6) (1980) 313-324.
4.
J. Farradane and P. Gulutzan, A test of relational indexing integrity by conversion to a permuted alphabetical index, Internat. Classification4(1) (1977) 20-25.
5.
B. Belkin, H.M. Brooks and R.N. Oddy, Human aspects of information science, Proc. Internat. Research Forum in Information Science, Vol. 3 Oslo, Aug., 1979. ( Norwegian Library School.
