Difference between revisions of "PIM links and sources"
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==Bibliographies== | ==Bibliographies== | ||
| − | A those interested in PIM reaearch, several lists of bibliographies exist. Some are short (good to start with) and some are very long (for advanced and interested in the topic) | + | A those interested in PIM reaearch, several lists of bibliographies exist. Some are short (good to start with) and some are very long (for advanced and interested in the topic). |
* A good starting point is [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_information_management#Books_and_articles_on_PIM Wikipedia's list of PIM references]] which includes books as well (books are listed below separately) | * A good starting point is [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_information_management#Books_and_articles_on_PIM Wikipedia's list of PIM references]] which includes books as well (books are listed below separately) | ||
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* [http://ccism.pc.athabascau.ca/html/courses/global/info/ERGO/overload.htm Information Overload articles from Center for Computing and Information Systems, Canada] | * [http://ccism.pc.athabascau.ca/html/courses/global/info/ERGO/overload.htm Information Overload articles from Center for Computing and Information Systems, Canada] | ||
* [http://www.eecs.umich.edu/~ackerm/ombib.ackerman.html Organizational Memory, Mark Ackerman, EECS, University of Michigan] | * [http://www.eecs.umich.edu/~ackerm/ombib.ackerman.html Organizational Memory, Mark Ackerman, EECS, University of Michigan] | ||
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==Books== | ==Books== | ||
Revision as of 23:47, 31 July 2010
PIM workshops
PIM Workshops are intended to bring PIM researchers together. Workshops are held every 18 months as a part of a bigger conference.
List of past PIM workshops:
- 2011, May 7-12, CHI 2011, Vancouver
- 2009, November 7-8, ASIS&T 2009 Workshop, Vancouver, BC, Canada
- 2008, April 5-6, CHI 2008 Workshop, Florence, Italy
- 2006, August 10-11, SIGIR 2006 Workshop, Seattle, Washington
- 2005, January 27-29, An NSF-Sponsored Invitational Workshop, Seattle, Washington
Bibliographies
A those interested in PIM reaearch, several lists of bibliographies exist. Some are short (good to start with) and some are very long (for advanced and interested in the topic).
- A good starting point is [Wikipedia's list of PIM references] which includes books as well (books are listed below separately)
- [href="http://www.iis.ee.ic.ac.uk/~rick/research/refs A short Richard Boardman'd recomended references on PIM]
- The most comprehensive list of papers and books on PIM and related to PIM is available at Univesity of Washington, The Information School, PIM web site
- A list used in a PIM PhD theses is Richad Boardman's PIM references
- Renewed Jacek Gwizdka's Email bibliography maintained by Mark Dredze
- Publications of Keeping Found Things Found project
- Bibliography on Nepomuk and Semantic desktop
- Haystack's research group publications
- Information Overload articles from Center for Computing and Information Systems, Canada
- Organizational Memory, Mark Ackerman, EECS, University of Michigan
Books
Academic reading
- William Jones, James Teevan (Editors), Personal Information Management, 2007, Seattle, WA: University of Washington Press. Amazon ISBN 978-0-295-98737-8
Non academic reading
- William Jones, Keeping found things found: The Study and Practice of Personal Information Management, 2008. Burlington, MA: Morgan Kaufmann Publishers. Amazon ISBN 978-0-12-370866-3
Task and information management books from David Allen
- Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity, 2001, Penguin Books, ISBN 0-14-200028-0
- Ready for Anything, 2003, Viking Books, ISBN 0-670-03250-6
- Making it All Work, 2008, Viking Books, ISBN 978-0-7499-4103-1
Other Links
- Tales of PIM - Share your PIM problems with others on a forum
- Keeping Found Things Found project
- List of research groups
- Haystack project has an interesting blog maintained by researchers of the group
- SIGCHI announcements mailing list (or RSS) of Cfp for HCI conferences, journals and workshops
- Usability news latest news in usability and HCI