Referencing in Scholarly Articles

Encoding Lineage in Scholarly Articles

The development of new scientific concepts today is an outcome of the accumulated knowledge built over time. Every scientific domain requires understanding of the trends of the dependencies between its subdomains. Analyses of trends to capture such dependencies using conventional document modeling techniques is a challenging task due to two reasons: (1) conventional vector-space modeling based ...

E-citations: actionable identifiers and scholarly referencing

This document discusses the role of "actionable" identifiers such as the Digital Object Identifier (DOI) in enabling scholarly citations in a digital environment. Citation is a sub-set of the general wider concept of linkage, but an interesting one for two reasons: it is a practical example being worked on today, and it demonstrates that linkage only between digital entities is insufficient for...

Finding and Recommending Scholarly Articles

The rate at which scholarly literature is being produced, similar to the rate at which all things of economic value (as measured by world GDP) are being produced, has been increasing at approximately 3.5% per year for decades (estimated using data from the World Bank and the Web of Science). This means that during a typical 40 year career the amount of new literature produced each year increase...

Research Articles in Scholarly Electronic Communication

Characterising Citations in Scholarly Articles: An Experiment

This work presents some experiments in letting humans annotate citations according to CiTO, an OWL ontology for describing the function of citations. We introduce a comparison of the performance of different users, and show strengths and difficulties that emerged when using that particular model to characterise citations of scholarly articles.