Mark Field

Mark Field has worked in knowledge and information management for over 25 years. Currently working in the UK Civil Service, his views are no reflection on his employers" as he will obsess about the need for systematics in information management, a highly subversive position. He set up the 39th .org.uk domain, one of the first 20,000 websites in the world, deployed the second Apple Internet Server in the UK, and organises his books by size and colour.

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Articles by Mark Field:


From fragmentation to coherence: Building an information professional community for all
Tuesday, 3rd January 2012

If you are concerned about why, in an information age, information professionals are largely marginalised, then Mark Field’s article will give you food for thought as he debates how info pros must work together to keep the profession relevant and appreciated in the 21st Century.


From fragmentation to coherence: Building an information professional community for all
Tuesday, 3rd January 2012

If you are concerned about why, in an information age, information professionals are largely marginalised, then Mark Field’s article will give you food for thought as he debates how info pros must work together to keep the profession relevant and appreciated in the 21st Century.


An inforant on the state of information management today
Tuesday, 4th May 2010

At a time when there is more information than ever before, and production has outstripped storage, Mark Field questions the emergence of different belief systems around information management and the lack of interest is assigning keywords, and concludes that information is the wild frontier where explorers blunder about studiously ignoring each other's expeditions.


An inforant on the state of information management today [ABSTRACT]
Tuesday, 4th May 2010

At a time when there is more information than ever before, and production has outstripped storage, Mark Field questions the emergence of different belief systems around information management and the lack of interest is assigning keywords, and concludes that information is the wild frontier where explorers blunder about studiously ignoring each other's expeditions.