Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Martin Saulles (2008)
Never too small to join the party
A. Lloyd (2017)
Information literacy and literacies of information: a mid-range theory and modelJournal of Information Literacy, 11
J. Kirton, Lyn Barham (2005)
Information literacy in the workplaceThe Australian Library Journal, 54
Nora Bird (2017)
Information Literacy for the Workplace
Ken Kay, Valerie Greenhill (2011)
Twenty-First Century Students Need 21st Century Skills
Dorothy Williams, Caroline Wavell (2007)
Secondary school teachers' conceptions of student information literacyJournal of Librarianship and Information Science, 39
Martin Saulles (2007)
Information literacy amongst UK SMEs: an information policy gapAslib Proc., 59
M. Forster, Stéphane Goldstein (2018)
Information Literacy in the Workplace
S. Shanbhag (2006)
Alternative Models of Knowledge Production: a Step Forward in Information Literacy as a Liberal ArtLibrary Philosophy and Practice, 8
Annemaree Lloyd-Zantiotis (2004)
Working (In) Formation; Conceptualizing Information Literacy In The Workplace
D. Bawden, L. Robinson (2011)
Individual Differences in Information-Related Behaviour: What Do We Know About Information Styles?, 1
Andrew Walsh (2009)
Information literacy assessment: Where do we start?J. Libr. Inf. Sci., 41
(2004)
Free, fee-based and value-added information services
Hannelore Rader (2002)
Information Literacy 1973-2002: A Selected Literature ReviewLibr. Trends, 51
R. Davies, Dorothy Williams (2013)
Towards a conceptual framework for provider information behaviourJ. Documentation, 69
(2001)
The high cost of not finding information: an IDC white paper
D. Bawden (2008)
Origins and Concepts of Digital Literacy
Irvin Katz, C. Haras, C. Blaszczynski (2010)
Does Business Writing Require Information Literacy?Business Communication Quarterly, 73
K. Järvelin, Thomas Wilson (2003)
On conceptual models for information seeking and retrieval researchInf. Res., 9
M. Forster (2015)
Six ways of experiencing information literacy in nursing: the findings of a phenomenographic study.Nurse education today, 35 1
Maureen Grieves (1998)
The impact of information use on decision making: studies in five sectors ‐ introduction, summary and conclusionsLibrary Management, 19
C.S. Doyle (1992)
Outcome measures for information literacy within the national educational goals of 1990
D. Williams, K. Cooper, C. Wavell (2014)
Information literacy in the workplace: an annotated bibliography
Educom Review, 31
S. Goldstein (2015)
Perceptions of the SCONUL Seven Pillars of information literacy: a brief review
C. Bruce (1995)
Information literacy: a framework for higher educationAustralian Library Journal, 44
SCONUL (2011)
The SCONUL Seven Pillars of information literacy: core model for higher education
A. Robson, L. Robinson (2013)
Building on models of information behaviour: linking information seeking and communicationJ. Documentation, 69
B. Johnston, S. Webber (2003)
Information Literacy in Higher Education: A review and case studyStudies in Higher Education, 28
K. Desouza, Yukika Awazu (2006)
Knowledge management at SMEs: five peculiaritiesJ. Knowl. Manag., 10
S. Webber, B. Johnston (2017)
Information literacy: conceptions, context and the formation of a disciplineJournal of Information Literacy, 11
Moira Bent, R. Stubbings, Sconul (2013)
The SCONUL Seven Pillars of Information Literacy: Core Model
Y. Duan, Roisin Mullins, David Hamblin, S. Stanek, H. Sroka, V. Machado, João Araújo (2002)
Addressing ICTs skill challenges in SMEs: insights from three country investigationsJournal of European Industrial Training, 26
Stuart Boon, B. Johnston, S. Webber (2007)
A phenomenographic study of English faculty's conceptions of information literacyJ. Documentation, 63
Justine Martin (2013)
Learning from Recent British Information Literacy Models: A Report to ACRL's Information Literacy Competency Standards for Higher Education Task Force
(2015)
A graduate employability lens for the SCONUL Seven Pillars of information literacy
M. Hepworth, Marian Smith (2008)
Workplace information literacy for administrative staff in higher educationThe Australian Library Journal, 57
C. O’Sullivan (2002)
Is Information Literacy Relevant in the Real WorldReference Services Review, 30
Ming-Shian Wu (2018)
Information literacy, creativity and work performanceInformation Development, 35
A. Howard (2012)
The thinking organisationJournal of Management Development, 31
Veronica Cunningham, Dorothy Williams (2018)
The seven voices of information literacy (IL)Journal of Information Literacy
S. Corrall (2008)
Information literacy strategy development in higher education: An exploratory studyInt. J. Inf. Manag., 28
Cushla Kapitzke (2003)
INFORMATION LITERACY: A POSITIVIST EPISTEMOLOGY AND A POLITICS OF OUTFORMATIONEducational Theory, 53
Vicki Feast (2003)
Integration of information literacy skills into business coursesReference Services Review, 31
B. Sen, R. Taylor (2007)
Determining the information needs of small and medium-sized enterprises: a critical success factor analysisInf. Res., 12
S. Webber, B. Johnston (2003)
Information literacy in the United Kingdom: a critical review
Jasmine Williams (2003)
Export information use in small and medium‐sized industrial companiesInternational Marketing Review, 20
Justine Martin (2013)
Refreshing Information Literacy: Learning from Recent British Information Literacy ModelsCommunications in Information Literacy, 7
J. Cortada (2009)
Power and use of context in business managementJ. Knowl. Manag., 13
(2018)
CILIP definitions of information literacy 2018
(2005)
A global imperative: the report of the 21st century literacy summit
Jason Sokoloff (2012)
Information Literacy in the Workplace: Employer ExpectationsJournal of Business & Finance Librarianship, 17
Lyndsey Middleton, Hazel Hall, Laura Muir, R. Raeside (2018)
The interaction between people, information and innovation: Information literacy to underpin innovative work behaviour in a Finnish organisationProceedings of the Association for Information Science and Technology, 55
Rubén O'Farrill (2010)
Information literacy and knowledge management at work: Conceptions of effective information use at NHS24J. Documentation, 66
S. Webber, B. Johnston (2000)
Conceptions of information literacy: new perspectives and implicationsJournal of Information Science, 26
Tünde Varga-Atkins, Linda Ashcroft (2004)
Information skills of undergraduate business students – a comparison of UK and international studentsLibrary Management, 25
The purpose of this paper is to develop and test a theoretical framework for understanding information literacy (IL) within the context of a small business workplace environment. The theoretical framework developed related IL competencies to competencies for success as described by the psychologist Howard Gardner in his book “Five Minds for the Future”.Design/methodology/approachA theoretical framework was developed using the CILIP Seven Pillars for IL and Howard Gardner’s Five Minds theory. Indicative connections between the Seven Pillars and Five Minds were identified by the researchers. The framework was tested through analysis of transcripts from qualitative interviews conducted with four small business owners.FindingsConnections were found between the Seven Pillars and the Five Minds; some which had been projected by the researchers and others which had not. The theoretical framework aided description of and understanding of IL within small business workplace environments.Research limitations/implicationsA small sample size limits the generalizability of the findings, and further testing of the framework is required. The findings do, however, suggest that the context in which IL manifests remains significant and should be further examined in wider and divergent contexts.Originality/valueUsing theory from psychology paired with a well-known theory of IL to develop a new theoretical framework is novel. The framework developed offers a new way of understanding the role of IL within the context of small business workplaces.
Journal of Documentation – Emerald Publishing
Published: Sep 12, 2019
Keywords: Competencies; Information literacy; Workplace; Small to medium-sized enterprises; Theory; Information research
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.