Date post: | 18-Dec-2015 |
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Linking Research Outputs Through Citation
Notification Services
StOReLink
Journal Articles Past & Present:“The Literature”
Research ‘Literature’ of the Future?
• An aggregation of resources?– Background & Research material– Report, Blog, Journal Article– Data resources– Experiment resources– Process information– Project outputs (dissemination, theses, reports)– Works derived from this aggregation (or members of it)
• How do we collate and enable navigation around this new landscape?
• This involves tackling the ‘citation problem’
Backward Citations
• Traditional Citations – refer backwards between formal written publications
• If you try hard enough, you can trace back the prior influences on papers back to the 17th Century.
• Usually does not include citation of data or ‘other’ research material.
Adding Forward Citations
• Include Forward Citations – refer forwards to derived datasets and formal written publications
• Include data into the network of citations.
Trackback
Familiar Applications
Using Trackback for Notification
• Trackback is a pure peer-to-peer approach – Does not rely on third party services.
• Trackbacks can be received without the source or target repository knowing of each other’s existence in advance
• Existing well-known and well-defined simple protocols for article cross-referencing used in the Blogging community.
• A number of Trackback specifications exist:
• Trackback is a simple “framework for peer-to-peer communication” • supported by blogging tools such as MoveableType• It has a relatively simple metadata transmission uses HTTP POST. • Problems with Spamming are well-known and mitigation can be
done.
Reverse Trackback
• The normal trackback sends metadata from the sender to the receiver.
• Can also send metadata from the receiver to the sender – reverse trackback.
• Embed metadata in the first requested page with Trackback URL.
• This metadata can be used to enhance or correct the citation data.
• Could mean that user data entry is at a minimum