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Weblog and Blog Bibliography Revised 11/22/05 Please send abstracts, corrections, and request for inclusion to [email protected] ______________________________________________________________ Weblog and Blog Reference List (September, 2002). 'Blog" for photojournalists. News Photographer, 57, 6. NITLE Blog Census (2003). National Institute for Technology & Liberal Education (NITLE). Retrieved March 15, 2003 from http://www.blogcensus.net/. blo.gs tracking estimate (August 23, 2004). blo.gs. Retrieved August 30, 2004 from http://blo.gs/. blog (2004a). WomenBloggers. Retrieved November 23, 2004a from http://ringsaround.net/womenbloggers/. Cyberbullies (2004b). Pediatrics, 114(4), 1048-1053 Abstract: Focuses on the use of e-mail and Web logs by teenagers in conveying cruelty. Means that e-mail and Web logs enable the harassment to be both less obvious to adults and more publicly humiliating NITLE Weblog Census (August 16, 2004). National Institute for Technology & Liberal Education (NITLE). Retrieved August 16, 2004 from http://www.blogcensus.net/. (2004c). We blog: Publishing online with Weblogs. Technical Communication, 51, 129- 131. Welcome climate bloggers (2004d). Nature, 432(7020), 933 About Photoblogs.org (April 4, 2005). photoblogs.org. Retrieved April 4, 2005 from http://www.photoblogs.org/about/. Ages of the Blog (March 24, 2005). eMarketer.com. Behaviors of the Blogosphere: Understanding the Scale, Composition and Activities of Weblog Audiences (August, 2005). comScore Networks. Retrieved August 9, 2005 from http://www.comscore.com/blogreport/comScoreBlogReport.pdf. Best of the blogs (2005a). Scientist, 19(17), 13 (2005b). Bling blag blog. Architectural Review, 217, 97. blo.gs tracking (March 6, 2005a). blo.gs. Retrieved March 6, 2005a from http://blo.gs/. Blog blog (2005c). Canadian Medical Association Journal, 172(7), 866 Bloggers vs. Gorman (2005d). Library Journal, 130(6), 12 (May 2, 2005). Blogs Will Change Your Business. Business Week Online, Retrieved from http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/05_18/b3931001_mz001.htm Blogs: A new pressure on business? (2005e). Photonics Spectra, 39(6), 10 CyborgLog (March 26, 2005). Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved April 4, 2005 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CyborgLog. Google to start 'video blogging' (April 5, 2005). BBC News. Retrieved April 10, 2005 from http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/4412125.stm. Handbook for Bloggers and Cyber-Dissidents (September, 2005a). Reporters Without Borders. Retrieved September 22, 2005a from http://www.rsf.org/IMG/pdf/handbook_bloggers_cyberdissidents- GB.pdf?PHPSESSID=93d87fe340b6085e536935e0f6426ce3. How did LiveJournal get started? Who runs it now? (October 29, 2005). LiveJournal.com. Retrieved from http://www.livejournal.com/support/faqbrowse.bml?faqid=4&view=full. How feeds will change the way content is distributed, valued and consumed (November, 2005). Feedburner. Retrieved from http://www.feedburner.com/fb/static/Feed-For- Thought-1-November-2005.pdf. MP3 blog (April 9, 2005). Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved April 9, 2005 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mp3_blog. Patty Duke launches mental health site, blog (September, 2005b). Psychiatric Annals, 35(9), 717 PubSub Tracking (March 6, 2005b). PubSub. Retrieved March 6, 2005b from http://www.pubsub.com/tracking.php. PubSub Tracking (October 21, 2005). PubSub. Retrieved October 21, 2005 from http://www.pubsub.com/tracking.php. Recent Acquisition Highlights (June, 2005). National Library of Australia. Retrieved June 17, 2005 from http://www.nla.gov.au/collect/newaq/200506.html. (2005f). Starting a science blog. Scientist, 19, 37. (2005g). Sun microsystems: Blog heaven. Technology Review, 108, 38. The State Of Consumer Technology Adoption (August 2, 2005). Forrester Research. Retrieved August 5, 2005 from http://www.forrester.com/ER/Press/Release/0,1769,1028,00.html. The Story of Blogger (2005h). Blogger. Retrieved November 5, 2005h from http://www.blogger.com/about. Two-fifths of U.S. Adults Who Are Online Have Read Political Blogs (April 13, 2005). Harris Interactive Inc. Retrieved April 17, 2005 from http://www.harrisinteractive.com/harris_poll/index.asp?PID=556. (2005i). Welcome to Paul's blog! Fortune, 151, 114. Ackland, Robert (May 20, 2005). Mapping the U.S. Political Blogosphere: Are Conservative Bloggers More Prominent? Presented at the meeting of the Blogtalk Downunder, Sydney. Abstract: Weblogs are now a key part of online culture, and social scientists are interested in characterising the networks formed by bloggers and measuring their extent and impact in areas such as politics. However, researchers wishing to conduct quantitative social science analysis of the blogging phenomenon are faced with the challenge of using new methods of data collection and analysis largely derived from fields outside of the social sciences, such as the information sciences. This paper presents an overview of one new approach for collecting and analysing weblog data, and illustrates this approach in the context of a preliminary quantitative analysis of online networks formed by a sample of North-American "A-list" political bloggers. There are two aims to this paper. First is to assess (using different data and methods) the conclusion of Adamic and Glance (2005) in their paper titled ("The political blogosphere and the 2004 U.S. election: Divided they blog") that there are significant differences in the behaviour of liberal and conservative bloggers, with the latter forming more dense patterns of linkages. We find broad support for this conclusion, and empirically assess the implications of differences in conservative/liberal linking behaviour for the online visibility of different political messages or ideologies. The second aim is to highlight the role of web mining and data visualisation in the analysis of weblogs, and the opportunities and challenges inherent in this new field of research. Adar, Eytan (May 9, 2004). Usage Patterns for Cameraphone Driven Moblogs. Hewlett- Packard Labs Information DynamicsGroup. Retrieved April 11, 2005 from http://www.hpl.hp.com/research/idl/people/eytan/moblog/. Adar, Eytan, Zhang, Li, Adamic, Lada A., & Lukose, Rajan A. (2004). Implicit Structure and the Dynamics of Blogspace. HP Labs. Retrieved March 21, 2004 from http://www.hpl.hp.com/research/idl/papers/blogs/blogspace-draft.pdf. Abstract: Weblogs link together in a complex structure through which new ideas and discourse can flow. Such a structure is ideal for the study of the propagation of information. In this paper we describe general categories of information epidemics and create a tool to infer and visualize the paths specific infections take through the network. This inference is based in part on a novel utilization of data describing historical, repeating patterns of infection. We conclude with a description of a new ranking algorithm, iRank, for blogs. In contrast to traditional ranking strategies, iRank acts on the implicit link structure to find those blogs that initiate these epidemics. Allbritton, Christopher (Fall 2003). Blogging from Iraq. Nieman Reports, 57(3), 82-84. Available from http://www.nieman.harvard.edu/reports/03-3NRfall/V57N3.pdf. Alterman, Eric (Fall 2003). Determining the value of blogs. Nieman Reports, 57(3), 85. Available from http://www.nieman.harvard.edu/reports/03-3NRfall/V57N3.pdf. Amarasiri, Rasika & Alahakoon, Damminda (2004). Building a cluster of intelligent, adaptive web sites. Neural Computing & Applications, 13(2), 149-157 Abstract: Many attempts have been made to track web usage patterns and provide dynamic suggestions that might help users reach the information they seek more quickly. These mechanisms rely on mining the web log files for usage patterns. While this is easy for a single server, it would be much more difficult for multiple servers. We propose a mechanism that uses agent-based technologies and dynamic self-organizing maps to combine usage patterns in multiple web server logs and structures of multiple web sites to provide a more efficient and informative set of suggested links. This paper includes results of an ongoing project, which builds upon previously published results. Andrejevic, Mark (2003). Blog. In Steve Jones (Ed.), Encyclopedia of New Media: An Essential Reference to Communication and Technology (pp. 33-34). New York: Sage. Andrews, Paul (Fall 2003). Is blogging journalism? Nieman Reports, 57(3), 63-64. Available from http://www.nieman.harvard.edu/reports/03-3NRfall/V57N3.pdf. Armstrong, E. (May 13, 2003). Do you blog? The Christian Science Monitor. Ashbee, E. (JUL-SEP 2003). The Lott resignation, 'blogging' and American conservatism. Political Quarterly, 74(3), 361-370 Auty, C. (2005). UK elected representatives and their weblogs: first impressions. Aslib Proceedings, 57(4), 338-355 Abstract: Purpose - To examine the weblogs written by members of UK legislatures and to determine whether such weblogs address commonly cited criticisms of MPs' web sites and serve to bridge the gap between representative and constituent. Design/methodology/approach - Examination of the literature on MPs' web sites to draw up a list of common criticisms. Construction of evaluation criteria to analyse the blogs in terms of content, currency, design, interactivity and evidence of personality both as a snapshot and over a longer period. Findings - That weblogs are, on the whole, kept up to date and show promising levels of activity. Blogs enable constituents to see with what their MPs have been involved (on both the local and the Parliamentary
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