HCLSIG/SWANSIOC/Actions/RhetoricalStructure/meetings/20100301

Next meeting 1/3/10, 9am/2 pm/3 pm

Agenda:

1. Paolo walks us through example of annotation in SWAN.
   • a) AlzSWAN links in the presentation
     • Structured Comment Lee and Trojanowski comment on Yuan hypothesis "Axonal transport is not impaired by changes in tau gene expression levels."
     • Citation Lee V, Trojanowski J. on NEWS: Axonal Transport Not Bothered by Tau Elevation In Vivo
     • AlzForum Comment Comment by: Virginia Lee (ARF Advisor), John Trojanowski (ARF Advisor)
2. Example of SWAN 1.2 triples taken from this AlzSWAN hypothesis - SWAN Content is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License (the "Creative Commons License") - See terms of use
3. Tudor walks us through his marked up document in SALT
4. News/demo from CWA?

Minutes:

We agreed that the next course of action consists of four parts:

1. Identify blocks of text, 'coarse-grained rhetorical structure'
   • a) Tim sends Anita list of journals SWAN uses

 b. Anita holds these against the 'Medium-grained structure'
 c. We determine a 'Chinese menu' for coarse-grained structure

1. Structure for Claims/Hypotheses:
   • a) Within a document (like with 'core sentences' in abcde)

 b. 'On top' of a document (like with SWAN)
 c. What is the minimal structure of a claim?
 d. How can claim be minimally made accessible, e.g. DOI/URI, aTags structure, etc.

1. Relations
   • a) Between text blocks

 b. Between claims
 c. This builds on the SWANSIOC/CiTO merger
 d. Will use PRISM and other existing standards
 e. Done as a separate task within the HCLS group, not within our remit. 

1. Formal presentation of the above.

These steps will be taken sequentially - step 3 is not within our remit.