6,019 research outputs found
Joint Workshop on Bibliometric-enhanced Information Retrieval and Natural Language Processing for Digital Libraries (BIRNDL 2017)
The large scale of scholarly publications poses a challenge for scholars in
information seeking and sensemaking. Bibliometrics, information retrieval (IR),
text mining and NLP techniques could help in these search and look-up
activities, but are not yet widely used. This workshop is intended to stimulate
IR researchers and digital library professionals to elaborate on new approaches
in natural language processing, information retrieval, scientometrics, text
mining and recommendation techniques that can advance the state-of-the-art in
scholarly document understanding, analysis, and retrieval at scale. The BIRNDL
workshop at SIGIR 2017 will incorporate an invited talk, paper sessions and the
third edition of the Computational Linguistics (CL) Scientific Summarization
Shared Task.Comment: 2 pages, workshop paper accepted at the SIGIR 201
INSDOC’S contribution to bibliometrics
Traces the history of bibliometric research, training and activities in INSDOC. Describes briefly the
objectives, facilities, services, research activities, and publications of National Centre on Bibliometrics
Exploiting information needs and bibliographics for polyrepresentative document clustering
In this paper we explore the potential of combining the principle of polyrepresentation with document clustering. Our idea is discussed and evaluated for polyrepresentation of information needs as wells as for document-based polyrepresentation where bibliographic information is used as representation. The main idea is to present the user with the highly ranked polyrepresentative clusters to support the search process. Our evaluation suggests that our approach is capable of increasing retrieval performance, but performance varies for queries with a high or low number of relevant documents
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Cities on and off the map: A bibliometric assessment of urban globalisation research
Growing out of writings on Global (North) cities, urban globalisation research (UGR) has expanded its canon to engage with an increasing diversity of cities and locations. Yet, this broadening has been uneven and controversial in its theoretical horizons and empirical universe. Focusing on the latter, this paper combines bibliometric, demographic, economic and georeferenced data to assess how UGR maps onto internationally documented cities ( n : 1692). Our study analyses city-themed publications by city location, demographic size and home-country income (2000–2014). Drawing on social science publications indexed in English (Scopus database), our results provide grounds for cautious optimism: recent publications offer broader, though still uneven coverage. The moving spatial average of publication counts also implies that the topical centre of published research gravity is shifting away from Euro-America. Yet, UGR lags in its coverage of the urban geographical universe, failing to keep pace with the economic/demographic trends that are resulting in southward/eastward shifts in worldwide urbanisation. Furthermore, while smaller cities and those in lower-income countries are still sidelined, cities in upper-middle income countries exhibit the largest gaps between observed and expected publication values. In our conclusion, we contend that urban bibliometrics could be further mobilised to identify publication foci and lacunae. Applied to cities on and off the map and a broader universe of urban knowledges, bibliometrics could help move contentious debates forward, identifying newer paradigms that may be engaging the world of cities beyond the globalisation umbrella and charting out multiple and complex topical relations across variegated worlds of urbanism
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