.

Past Student Travel Award Winners

2005 - Jim Campbell and Johanna Kasubowski

NEASIST is pleased to announce that the winners of the 2005 awards are:

Jim Campbell
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
School of Information Science
for his paper: "Reactions to the Enclosure of the Information Commons: 2000-2004."

and

Johanna Kasubowski
Simmons College
Graduate School of Library and Information Science
for her paper: "Providing Subject Access to Images."

These awards entitle each recipient up to $750 to help defray the costs of attendance at the 2005 ASIST Annual Meeting, "Sparking Synergies: Bringing Research and Practice Together" which takes place Oct. 28-Nov. 2 in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Congratulations to both Jim and Johanna for their outstanding research papers!


2004 - Asim Qayyum

NEASIST is happy to announce that Asim Qayyum, doctoral student at the Faculty of Information Studies, University of Toronto, is the 2004 winner of the NEASIST Student Travel Award competition.

His paper, "Readers as Authors: Analyzing Markings Made on E-documents in Private or Collaborated Reading Enviornments," was judged by the NEASIST jury to be the best paper in information science.

Asim will be awarded up to $750 to reimburse expenses for attendance at the ASIST November, 2004 Annual Meeting in Providence, RI.

Congratulations to Asim for the award and for having written an excellent paper!

2003 - Michael J.D. Sutton

We are pleased to announce that the winner of the 2003 NEASIST Student Travel Award is Michael J.D. Sutton, a Ph.D. student at McGill University, Graduate School of Library and Information Studies. His paper, "A Topical Review of Knowledge Management Curriculum Programs in University Graduate Schools: Library and Information Science, Business, Cognitive Science, Information Systems and Computer Systems Schools" was judged by the NEASIST jury to be the best paper in information science written during the 2002/03 academic year.

Michael will receive an award of up to $1000 to reimburse expenses for attendance at the ASIST October 2003 Annual Meeting in Long Beach, California.

Congratulations to Michael!

 

 

darcy@mit.edu
18 June 2005