home > library > publications > the epistemological implications of topic maps for ...

close subject identifiers for The epistemological implications of Topic Maps for librarians
  • /publications/epistemological_implications_of_topic_maps_for_librarians

The epistemological implications of Topic Maps for librarians

Blog Post, was published by Alexander Johannesen at 2006-05-26

This blog post is mainly about coming up with models that best represent the information for knowledge creation, and for archiving.

External Link: more information

Quite often I’m asked about the link between libraries and Topic Maps, given that the latter is something that I’ve tried to specialise in. For example, I was recently invited to join a panel at LITA’s Nashville conference 2006 as a Topic Maps “expert” (meaning; someone who knows a little more than the rest). Sadly I couldn’t attend, which is a shame as I had an exciting Topic Maps paper accepted, although since it touches on the topic of this post you’ll get some gist of it from here.

Authors

Alexander Johannesen

No contact information available. 

Alexander_johannesen2

Alexander is project leader of xSiteable and just topical. He is involved in TM4JScript. Alexander is author of The epistemological.. and Sexier, smarter, faster.. .

 

The first priority of H-maps is the simplicity of usage. Hereby issues of technology and science can be dealt effectively - while ensuring consistent compliance with the Topic Maps standards.

Drsteffenhuettner-150px_150px
Steffen Hüttner
H-Maps
practical-semantics.com
Topic Maps Lab auf der Cebit 2011
Partners

Graduate from the Topic Maps Lab