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Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

Date post: 24-May-2015
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Occupying Everyday Places Keeping an Eye on Physical Information Sources Where They Typically Exist
Transcript
Page 1: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

Occupying Everyday Places

Keeping an Eye on Physical Information Sources Where They

Typically Exist

Page 2: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

Disclaimer 1

• You will be exposed to the inner-workings of my house.

Page 3: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

Disclaimer 2

Page 4: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

• People organize stuff.• People need and seek and obtain and use

information.– See LIS 510.

• People use organized information.– See LIS 530 for the why.

Page 5: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Bedroom

Page 6: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Bedroom

Page 7: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Bedroom

Page 8: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Upstairs Hall

Page 9: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Stairs

Page 10: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Dining Area

Page 11: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Kitchen Counter

Page 12: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Fridge

Page 13: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Kitchen

Page 14: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Living Room

Page 15: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Studio

Page 16: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Front Porch

Page 17: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

The Tour: Back Patio

Page 18: Greg Bem: Occupying Everyday Spaces

Topic Statement• In everyday life, people are having intimate relationships

with their information-bearing objects. We keep these objects close to us in ways corresponding with their use-value and use-mode (medium).

• We as information professionals and future library leaders should be aware of how our spaces we invite people to use can be conducive to those visitors’ habits. Discovering how each user physically and emotionally uses that information in various objects will allow opportunities for innovation and evolution in design and experience. Obviously.

• But: look to your own lives because you are a visitor too.


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