DataONE:Notebook/Data Citation and Sharing Policy/2010/07/19
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Repositories: Will be difficult to establish a value. A repository being better, more important or more respected is hard to quantify. Nevertheless, I would like to know correlations like Journals: The impact measures and stats from Reuters Journal Citation Reports will be helpful in establishing a relative value of a journal's importance within it's given category (...though calculations like Impact Factor are themselves flawed...)
Funding Agency: Again, its hard to determine a hierarchy of value for a funding agency. One interesting thing to look at might be the location of a funding agency... not sure how this would be analyzed. It might also be worth trying to establish the likelihood that national foundations (such as NSF) are more likely to have explicit sharing plans. Regardless, it would be interesting to look at the characteristics (that is it's specifications) for national government agencies vs non-profit/ charities. Not sure how to quantify the characteristics though.
> #confidence intrvals > #Repositories > (100*binconf(03,26)) #direct journal affiliation PointEst Lower Upper 11.53846 4.003245 28.97590 > (100* binconf(03,26))#require associated publication PointEst Lower Upper 11.53846 4.003245 28.97590 > (100* binconf(08,26))#give instructions how to cite their holdings PointEst Lower Upper 30.76923 16.50132 49.98826 > #Journals > (100* binconf(30,307))#request data to be archived PointEst Lower Upper 9.771987 6.930944 13.60733 > (100* binconf(10,307))#require data to be archived PointEst Lower Upper 3.257329 1.778763 5.891211 > (100* binconf(32,307))#give explicit directions on where to archive PointEst Lower Upper 10.42345 7.480629 14.34447 > (100* binconf(20,307))#give isntruction on how to share upon request PointEst Lower Upper 6.514658 4.256477 9.847645 > (100* binconf(17,307))#give instructions on how to cite data PointEst Lower Upper 5.537459 3.485725 8.688153 > #Funding Agencies > (100* binconf(1,53))# direction on how to cite data PointEst Lower Upper 1.886792 0.0967798 9.942912 > (100* binconf(23,53))#require data to be shared in some way PointEst Lower Upper 43.39623 30.95040 56.73465 > (100* binconf(4,53))# specify duration of data pres PointEst Lower Upper 7.54717 2.973956 17.85848 > (100* binconf(13,53))#give directions on the type rep PointEst Lower Upper 24.5283 14.93290 37.56656 > (100* binconf(4,53))#supplemental funds for data PointEst Lower Upper 7.54717 2.973956 17.85848 > | |
- Nic Weber 16:28, 19 July 2010 (EDT):Completely unrelated to what I was working on, I wanted to go back into the ESA journals and look at their metadata registry language. But while there I noticed this recommendation for citing Scientific reports:
Scientific and Technical Reports and their Parts
NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration). 1961. Climatological data–Kansas. Asheville (NC): Environmental Data and Information Service, National Climatic Center. Report NOAA-03-88-1.
Does this mean I retrieve it? ( Well after some poking around I did... [1]) But I'm still confused as to why a journal with the foresight to create and maintain a metadata registry would be so casual and unintentional about asking their authors to identify data reuse.
