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Design

Design. R Chawuthai. Community Knowledge.

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Design

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  1. Design R Chawuthai

  2. Community Knowledge • information preservation, refers to the ability to understand the rendered object at any time, i.e., to be able to understand its content by understanding the terms, concepts or other information that appears in it, by placing it in its correct context • Another important observation that can be made here is that the need for preservation can appear in both space and time dimensions. • The “space” dimension refers to the fact that different people have different background knowledge and, consequently, may have trouble understanding each other’s documents (e.g., an astronomer may have trouble understanding a scientific paper on computer software). • Similarly, the “time” dimension refers to the fact that different people in different times Terminology and Wish List for a Formal Theory of Preservation

  3. Community Entity Time intervals Contextual Knowledge Community Knowledge Spaces

  4. Time prefixtlhttp://purl.org/NET/c4dm/timeline.owl# Contextual Knowledge xsd:dateTime contain tl:endAtDateTime tl:beginAtDateTime tl:Interval period Community Knowledge Spaces

  5. Space prefixtlhttp://purl.org/NET/c4dm/timeline.owl# Contextual Knowledge xsd:dateTime contain tl:endAtDateTime tl:beginAtDateTime tl:Interval period Community Knowledge perceivedBy foaf:Group soic:Community

  6. Provenance • A contextmaybe a rich object that hasdescriptions about its properties (such as provenances) and relations to other contexts. • the provenanceof a context, including the aspects of temporal (when), spatial (where), agent (who), casual (why) and other properties. Context Representation for the Semantic Web

  7. Reference • Barwise and Seligman (1992) use natural regularities to study the role of context in categorization. An example regularity from Seligman (1993) is, “Swans are white.” This is atypical natural regularity in the sense that it is both reliable and fallible. Natural regularities are reliable because they are needed to explain successful representation, knowledge, truth, and correct reference. They are fallible because they are needed to account for misinterpretation, error, false statements, and defeasible reference . Steps toward Formalizing Context VarolAkman and Mehmet Surav http://www.cs.bilkent.edu.tr/~akman/jour-papers/aimag/aimag1996.pdf

  8. Provenance prefixtlhttp://purl.org/NET/c4dm/timeline.owl# Contextual Knowledge xsd:dateTime contain tl:endAtDateTime tl:beginAtDateTime tl:Interval period Community Knowledge perceivedBy foaf:Group, soic:Community bibo:performer reference reporter Book, thing foaf:Agent

  9. The extension of concept mapping into full conceptual knowledge structures to facilitate collaborative knowledge evolution. Towards Virtual Community Knowledge Evolution ***

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