Hypertext’s meta-history: Documenting in-conference citations, authors and keyword data, 1987-2021
Conferences such as ACM Hypertext have been running for many decades and the metadata on their collected publications represent a valuable scholarly meta-history on areas such as the community's health, diversity, and changing interests. But the metadata about these papers is not readily available for analysis, and the data collection and cleaning tasks appear substantial. In this paper we attempt to explore this challenge using the ACM Hypertext series as a case study. Taking the ACM Digital Li- doi
- 10.1145/3511095.3531271
- name
- Hypertext’s meta-history: Documenting in-conference citations, authors and keyword data, 1987-2021
- source
- ACM HyperText 2022 proceedings PDF (authorized direct conversion)
- license
- © 2022 Association for Computing Machinery.
- summary
- Conferences such as ACM Hypertext have been running for many decades and the metadata on their collected publications represent a valuable scholarly meta-history on areas such as the community's health, diversity, and changing interests. But the metadata about these papers is not readily available for analysis, and the data collection and cleaning tasks appear substantial. In this paper we attempt to explore this challenge using the ACM Hypertext series as a case study. Taking the ACM Digital Li
- import_kind
- full_text
- open_access
- false
- displayAuthor
- Mark W. R. Anderson, David Millard
- displayPublishTime
- 2022-06-28
- acm_source_attribution
- Converted directly from authorized ACM proceedings PDF
Powered by Seed HypermediaOpen App