@article{hinton_machineries_2009,
	title = {The machineries of context: new architectures for a new dimension},
	volume = {1},
	doi = {10.55135/1015060901/091.001/4.004},
	abstract = {While it may seem it's been around a very long time, Information Architecture (IA) is still a relatively new practice. Compared to many traditional craft-oriented professions – being a tailor, or a chef, or even an artisan cheese-maker – IA practitioners are not only very green, but the practice itself is a mere toddler in comparison. And yet, we’re expected to know what we’re doing, and “make IA” every day. 1 So, even though we have a lot left to learn, it's important for us to fully grasp the significance of our work. In my own experience creating and using these new sorts of architectures, I've done a lot of thinking - obsessing, really - about the nature of this thing we do. What I've been scratching for is not so much a definition as a fuller understanding, and a way to explain that understanding to others. Here's what I've come to understand: What IA has been about from the beginning is designing context with hyperlinks. That is, shaping contextual experience with connections afforded by the new, digital layer of the web. 2 This may sound like a limiting definition, but I believe it's instead a helpfully pragmatic description. What follows is my best effort, for now, at explaining what I mean},
	number = {1},
	journal = {Journal of Information Architecture},
	author = {Hinton, Andrew},
	year = {2009},
	note = {bibtex*:Hintonmachineriescontextnew2009},
	keywords = {Arquitetura da informação, 🔍No DOI found},
	pages = {37--47},
}

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