Ronald E. Day
Arts and Humanities · Indiana University
Publications
97
Citations
1,145
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
46
Publishing since 1981
Ronald E. Day studies the philosophy and theory of documents and information, developing ideas around "neo-documentation" and "documentality"—frameworks for understanding how documents, records, and information shape knowledge and society. His work draws on the history and philosophy of information science, engaging with thinkers in the field and reflecting on topics such as archives, libraries, and the social role of information. This research sits at the intersection of the humanities and library/information science.
Publication activity has been fairly steady but modest, averaging around two per year over the last five years with a dip in 2022 and a small resurgence in 2024.
Generated by claude-opus-4-8 from public bibliographic data · Jul 11, 2026
- Essay review: Two books by Melissa Adler on Thomas Jefferson and information
Journal of Documentation · 2026
- The Animal's Importance for Neo-Documentation
2025
- Two Versions of Documentality: Social Ontology and Neo-Documentation (with an Appendix on Artificial Intelligence)
Proceedings from the Document Academy · 2025
- Neo-documentation’s “Copernican Revolution” upon Information Science
Proceedings from the Document Academy · 2024
- Robert Pagès’ concept of the “auto-document” as a forerunner to neo-documentation’s philosophy of documentality
Journal of Documentation · 2024
- Guest editorial: Festschrift for Michael Buckland
Journal of Documentation · 2024
- Book review: Niels Windfeld Lund, <i>Introduction to Documentation Studie</i><i>s</i>
Journal of Documentation · 2024
- Scholarship for the People: Michael K. Buckland and Information Science
Proceedings of the Association for Information Science and Technology · 2024
- Documentation to Documentality in the works of Michael Buckland
Journal of Documentation · 2023
- Powerful Particulars as “Autodocuments” in Documentality
Proceedings from the Document Academy · 2023
- “Living Document”: From Documents to Documentality, from Mimesis to Performative Indexicality
Proceedings from the Document Academy · 2021
- Trauma, time and information
Journal of Documentation · 2021
- Redirecting Library and Documentary Affects: From Libraries to “Liferaries”
Library trends · 2020
- Three Monstrosities of Information
Proceedings from the Document Academy · 2020
- Occupational Classes, Information Technologies, and the Wage
KNOWLEDGE ORGANIZATION · 2020
- Proceedings from the Document Academy×7
- Journal of Documentation×6
- Proceedings of the Association for Information Science and Technology×3
- Logeion Filosofia da Informação×3
- Library trends×2
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 11, 2026.
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