TEXTNET: a network-based approach to text handling
ACM Transactions on Information Systems (TOIS)
Journal of the American Society for Information Science
SIBYL: a tool for managing group design rationale
CSCW '90 Proceedings of the 1990 ACM conference on Computer-supported cooperative work
Two years before the mist: experiences with Aquanet
ECHT '92 Proceedings of the ACM conference on Hypertext
Argumentation-based design rationale: what use at what cost?
International Journal of Human-Computer Studies
Analyzing the usability of a design rationale notation
Design rationale
Scholarly hypertext: self-represented complexity
HYPERTEXT '97 Proceedings of the eighth ACM conference on Hypertext
HYPERTEXT '97 Proceedings of the eighth ACM conference on Hypertext
Computer Supported Cooperative Work
Arguments in hypertext: a rhetorical approach
HYPERTEXT '00 Proceedings of the eleventh ACM on Hypertext and hypermedia
Ontology-driven document enrichment: principles, tools and applications
International Journal of Human-Computer Studies
Reusable Components for Knowledge Modelling: Case Studies in Parametric Design Problem Solving
Reusable Components for Knowledge Modelling: Case Studies in Parametric Design Problem Solving
PlanetOnto: From News Publishing to Integrated Knowledge Management Support
IEEE Intelligent Systems
Graphical argumentation and design cognition
Human-Computer Interaction
Broadening Structural Computing towards Hypermedia Development
Revised Papers from the nternational Workshops OHS-7, SC-3, and AH-3 on Hypermedia: Openness, Structural Awareness, and Adaptivity
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In their initial proposal for structural computing (SC), Nürnberg et al. [18] point to hypertext argumentation systems as an example of an application domain in which structure is of first-order importance. In this paper we summarise the goals and implementation of a knowledge based hypertext environment called ScholOnto (for Scholarly Ontologies), which aims to provide researchers with computational support in representing and analysing the structure of scholarly claims, argumentation and perspectives. A specialised web server will provide a medium for researchers to contest the significance of concepts and emergent structures. In so doing, participants construct an evolving structure that reflects a community's understandings of its field, and which can support computational services for scholars. Using structural analyses of scholarly argumentation, we consider the connections with structural computing, and propose a number of requirements for generic SC environments.