- From: Antoine Isaac <aisaac@few.vu.nl>
- Date: Mon, 20 Feb 2017 15:54:50 +0100
- To: "Svensson, Lars" <L.Svensson@dnb.de>
- CC: "public-esw-thes@w3.org" <public-esw-thes@w3.org>
Hi Lars, On 20/02/17 14:39, Svensson, Lars wrote: > Hi Antoine, > > On Friday, February 17, 2017 1:02 AM, Antoine Isaac [mailto:aisaac@few.vu.nl] wrote: > >> Yes the XKOS approach has some cons. It's a case where handling the provenance of >> correspondences than had a more important priority than >> easing the consumption of simple data. In fact the XKOS pattern is similar to the ones >> used in the Ontology Alignment domain in the Semantic Web community. > > Right, and I guess that ideally you'd better publish both (and keep them in sync, and ensure that people can find them, and ...). In a way they are similar to void:LinkSets. Yes probably! > >> I guess the decision on using MADS/RDF also depends on how the 'groupings' of >> concepts can be seen as 'real' SKOS concepts rather than ad-hoc, application-specific >> combination. In a way, this is a bit a case of pre-coordination vs post-coordination. In >> the MACS case MADS is a rather good fit as it's about headings which are largely >> designed for being combined. > > That's an excellent criterion! If the vocabularies are post-coordinated, you can use madsrdf, if they are pre-coordinated, you shouldn't. Er isn't it the other way round? MADS was made for LCSH... Antoine > > And it suggests that using madsrdf is the best approach for my use case. > > Best, > > Lars > >> On 16/02/17 19:40, Svensson, Lars wrote: >>> Hi Antoine, >>> >>> On Thursday, February 16, 2017 1:37 AM, Antoine Isaac [mailto:aisaac@few.vu.nl] >> wrote: >>> >>>> Sorry for the delay answering this email. >>> >>> No problem: I'm looking for a good solution, not a quick one... >>> >>>> You are right in your understanding of ISO-THES' CompoundEquivalence is rather >>>> between terms/labels and concepts. >>>> >>>> MADS/RDF may have something better, with madsrdf:ComplexType and >>>> madsrdf:componentList >>>> http://www.loc.gov/standards/mads/rdf/ >>>> >>>> But perhaps the closest thing available is the XKOS pattern for correspondences: >>>> >> http://www.ddialliance.org/Specification/XKOS/1.0/OWL/xkos.html#correspondences >>>> >>>> (in fact I've delayed this mail because I wanted to review XKOS) >>>> >>>> I'm not sure it does all you need, though. XKOS doesn't have 'typed >> correspondences' >>>> of the form of 'OR' and 'AND' combinations, which were identified as a >> requirement in >>>> the SKOS context. >>>> The names they use are also not so great. See >>>> https://github.com/linked-statistics/xkos/issues/31 >>> >>> Yes, I've been looking at XKOS, too, particularly for publishing the MACS dataset. I >> do like the approach since it makes the relation between the two concepts a first class >> citizen, so that you don't need to use reification if you want to add metadata to it. >> OTOH it makes it harder to use in a linked data environment when you publish one >> vocabulary and simply wants to link to another one (e. g. GND to LCSH or GND to >> STW). So currently my tendency would be to use mads/rdf. >>> >>> Thanks for your comment. If others have insights, please let me know. >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> Lars >>> >>>> On 25/01/17 16:47, Svensson, Lars wrote: >>>>> Dear SKOS-Community, >>>>> >>>>> Here in the DNB we're currently revisiting how we publish our thesaurus >> mappings in >>>> RDF with a focus on how to publish 1:n-relations (i. e. where a concept in one KOS >> is >>>> mapped to two or more concepts in another KOS). We don't publish those relations >> yet >>>> since we haven't found a best practice. I've been looking at madsrdf which sort- >> of- >>>> works and last week I delved into iso-thes which has CompoundEquivalence which >> looks >>>> like a good starting point. However, if I understand the documentation correctly >>>> CompoundEquivalence can only be used between _terms_ (within one KOS?) and >> not >>>> between _skos:Concepts_. >>>>> >>>>> I'm aware that this is an old discussion [1] and probably not resolved yet. >> However, >>>> any insight you can provide would be most helpful! >>>>> >>>>> [1] https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-esw-thes/2011Jun/0007.html and >>>> subsequent messages... >>>>> >>>>> Best, >>>>> >>>>> Lars >>>>> >>>>> *** Lesen. Hören. Wissen. Deutsche Nationalbibliothek *** >>>>> >>>
Received on Monday, 20 February 2017 14:55:27 UTC