Home -> Retrieval of abstracts from the metadata
Number of found records: 18

Author

Berkeley Digital Library SunSITE
Title
Sun Software, Information & Technology Exchange
Support
On line ( 15/06/2004)
Abstract
The Berkeley Digital Library SunSITE builds digital collections and services while providing information and support to digital library developers worldwide (Web)
Keywords
digital library; SunSITE; digital collection; digital services
Assessment

Author

KABEL, Suzanne; HOOG, Robert de; WIELINGA, Bob J. [et al.]
Title
The Added Value of Task and Ontology-Based Markup for Information Retrieval
Source
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology, 2004, vol.55, n.4, pp.348-362
Support
On line (12/05/2005)
Abstract
In this report, we investigate how retrieving information can be improved through task-related indexing of documents based on ontologies. Different index types, varying from content-based keywords to structured task-based indexing ontologies, are compared in an experiment that simulates the task of creating instructional material from a database of source material. To be able to judge the added value of task- and ontology-related indexes, traditional information retrieval performance measures are extended with new measures reflecting the quality of the material produced with the retrieved information. The results of the experiment show that a structured task-based indexing ontology improves the quality of the product created from retrieved material only to some extent, but that it certainly improves the efficiency and effectiveness of search and retrieval and precision of use (AU)
Keywords
information retrieval; ontology; indexes; quality
Assessment

Author

PINTO, M.
Title
A grounded theory on abstracts quality: weighting variables and attributes.
Source
Scientometrics, v. 69, 2, 2006, pp. 213-226.
Support
On line ( 02/2007)
Abstract
The goal is to deepen the knowledge of both sides of the abstract/ing topic: abstracting variables and abstract attributes. Six abstracting variables (representing abstract, represented source, abstracting means, documentary goal, cognitive domain and user needs) and eight abstract attributes (representativeness, comprehensiveness, usefulness, accuracy, consistency, coherence, density and perceived quality) are proposed and weighted. While abstracting means is uncovered as the main abstracting variable, the representativeness and accuracy attributes stand out, and usefulness, comprehensiveness, consistency, coherence and density are regarded as the basic ones. The feedback of this quality model is performed by the perceived quality attribute, which depends exclusively on users.
Keywords
abstract; attribute; quality; variable
Assessment

Author

BRUCE, Harry
Title
A cognitive view of the situational dynamism of user-centered relevance estimation
Source
Journal of the American Society for Information Science, 1994, vol. 45, n. 3, pp.142-148
Support
On line (12/05/2005)
Abstract
Article included in a special issue on relevance. Research aimed at observing the interaction between users and information systems has traditionally been diminished by the difficulties associated with controlling the situational dynamism of user centred relevance estimation. Identifies a methodology for operationalizing this concept from a cognitive view. Proposes a framework which allows the user to articulate the cognitive schema that is used for estimating relevance and a methodology for recording the changes to this schema that occur during the information retrieval interaction. (AU)
Keywords
Subject indexing; Searching; Relevance
Assessment
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