Hello TW, Following the wonderful hangout on Monday, my mind finds itself wishing for powerful TW5 features.
One of the reasons I 'tiddle' is that the process of 'tiddling' helps me think things though. And taking an interest in TW World, following the conversation of other TW users -- people I perceive as being on a quest to develop their own thinking tool -- has informed the way I want to assimilate information and construct my own knowledge base. I like 'Mario's Model' of knowledge building: Aggregate, Structure, Refactor. (Its on his TiddlySpace) I am aggregating information using a google scholar alert. I get digests sent to me. From being in TiddlyLand I realise that User Stories are the way to go... here goes.. User Story As an independent researcher ... i would like all the alerts to be automatically transformed into tiddlers, each tiddler containing the abstract which I then could wikify. I would create tiddlylinks from sections of the abstracts i don't understand. After editing I would review non-existing links. In the future, if there were a method more sophisticated than google scholar, i would like the standard library catagories associated with each citation to be added to the tiddler, in a similar way to tags Prior Art There is a mathematics TW project where you can download an empty TW with all the standard classification codes for the realm of maths. A means whereby one could add pre-existing schema (Dublin Core?) to ones TW which one could use along with vanilla TW tagging or TagglyTagging.... Obviously a huge task, maybe the task is best done in another way, or is a futile activity not warranting any further attention. Alex ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Google Scholar Alerts <[email protected]> Date: 15 May 2013 22:31 Subject: Scholar Alert - "The structure of scientific revolutions" To: [email protected] Scholar Alert: Documents citing "The structure of scientific revolutions" Scientific communities as autopoietic systems: The reproductive function of citations E Riviera - Journal of the American Society for Information Science …, 2013 The increasing employment of bibliometric measures for assessing, describing, and mapping science inevitably leads to the increasing need for a citation theory constituting a theoretical frame for both citation analysis and the description of citers' behavior. In this ... [HTML] Focus: Risks of the Intellectual Life Guest Editor: Cinzia Ferrini Social Sciences and Humanities Publishing and the Digital 'Revolution' J Kempf Abstract This article argues that the digital 'revolution'may turn out to be a true revolution for humanities and social sciences scholars, but not for the reasons usually brought forth in academic debates. Digital humanities is a way of returning to the intellectual fundamentals ... Tuning the Mind: Connecting Aesthetics to Cognitive Science R HaCohen, R Katz Starting from the late Renaissance, efforts to make vocal music more expressive heightened the power of words, which, in turn, gave birth to the modern semantics of musical expression. As the skepticism of seventeenth-century science divorced the acoustic ... ________________________________ This Google Scholar Alert is brought to you by Google. Cancel alert List my alerts -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/tiddlywiki?hl=en. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
