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Title: PPPP Module: Referencing and Searching for Literature


1
PPPP Module Referencing and Searching for
Literature
  • Module Co-ordinators
  • Shamima Paurobally (paurobs_at_wmin.ac.uk)
  • Radmila Juric (R.Juric_at_westminster.ac.uk)

PPPP slides for Monday 22nd October 2007 (wk1
slides 2)
2
Plagiarism
  • What is Plagiarism?
  • Plagiarism (from the Latin plagiare, "to kidnap")
    is the practice of claiming, or implying,
    original authorship of (or incorporating material
    from) someone else's written or creative work, in
    whole or in part, into one's own without adequate
    acknowledgement
  • Within academia, plagiarism by students,
    professors, or researchers is considered academic
    dishonesty or academic fraud and offenders are
    subject to academic censure.
  • Identifying Sources
  • The cornerstone of good scholarship is the
    accurate identification of the source of an idea
    or way of presenting an idea.
  • Whenever (written, visual or oral) material (text
    or data or drawings or designs or artefacts) that
    was originally produced by another person/s is
    used, then the person or persons who produced the
    material should be acknowledged.
  • Also a way of indicating to readers other
    publications, which may be useful.
  • Always reference text, diagram, idea taken from
    other works!!

3
Referencing
  • Papers from established and refereed journals and
    conferences
  • Two elements
  • Citation in main text
  • References section

4
Referencing Systems
  • Various referencing systems
  • Two most common Numeric system and the Harvard
    system
  • Consistent style of entry for each entry in the
    bibliography
  • the required set of elements and their ordering
    in each entry in the references list

5
Bibliographical References Section
  • Occurs at the end of the paper, thesis, report
  • Books
  • Title, author(s) surname and initials, date,
    edition of book, name of publisher and place of
    publication, page numbers if book chapter,
    editor.
  • Journal articles
  • Title, author(s) surname and initials, name of
    journal, date of publication, volume number, part
    number, page numbers covered by article.
  • Conference proceedings
  • Title, author(s) surname and initials, name of
    conference, editor, date and location of
    conference, page numbers covered by article.
  • Other sources of information
  • Workshop proceedings, technical report, white
    paper, online manuals
  • At least Title, authors, URL (and when last
    accessed)

6
Numeric System
  • References section is a numbered list of
    publications
  • Book
  • 26 Crane, D. Invisible colleges. Chicago
    University of Chicago Press, 1972.
  • Journal
  • 30 Ayala, F.J. Evolution of fitness. Genetics,
    1966, 53(6), pp. 549-560.
  • Conference
  • 31 Nettleton, C., Blake, J. and Grant, E. High
    level languages for embedded microcomputers. In
    Proceedings of the 2nd national conference on
    microprocessors in automation and communications.
    London 27-29 Jan 1987. IEE, 1987, pp. 289-300.
  • Technical report
  • 32 Barwell, F.T. Investigation of unusual
    bearing failures. August 1967. National
    Engineering Laboratory. NEL Report No. 307.

7
Numeric Systems Citations in Main Text
  • deploy and redeploy computational (and other)
    resources as required, to solve computationally
    complex problems 26.
  • has been explored in the sciences (26)
  • as defined by Roberts et al. 26

8
Harvard System
  • An alphabetically ordered list of publications
  • Author
  • Crane, D.
  • Year of publication
  • Crane, D. 1987
  • Crane, D. 1990
  • Letter if same year
  • Crane, D. 1987a
  • Crane, D. 1987b
  • Book
  • Crane, D., 1972. Invisible colleges. Chicago
    University of Chicago Press.
  • Journal
  • Ayala, F.J., 1966a. Evolution of fitness.
    Genetics, 53(6), pp. 883-895.
  • Conference
  • Nettleton, C.C.F. 1987. High level languages for
    microcomputers. In Proceedings of the 2nd
    conference on microprocessors. London. January
    1987. IEE, 1987, pp. 289-300
  • Technical report
  • Barwell, F.T. August 1967. Investigation of
    unusual bearing failures. National Engineering
    Laboratory. NEL Report No. 307.

9
Example of References section (Harvard System)
  • Aiello, M., Frankova, G., and Malfatti, D. 2005.
    An Analysis of WS-Agreement. In Proceedings of
    International Conference on Service-Oriented
    Computing (ICSOC). Springer LNCS 3826, Berlin,
    Germany, 424436.
  • Ayienga, E., Manderick, B., Okello, O., and Nowe,
    A. 2004. Multi-agent systems for efficient
    quality of service routing in grids. ERCIM News
    59, 3942.
  • Brittain, J. and Darwin, I. 2003. Tomcat The
    Definitive Guide. OReilly, Cambridge, USA.
  • Brittain, J. and Darwin, I. 2005. Unraveling
    theWeb ServicesWeb An Introduction to SOAP,WSDL
    and UDDI. IEEE Internet Computing 6, 8693.
  • Curbera, F., Duftler, M., Khalaf, A. 2004a.
    Middle-agents for the Internet. In 15th
    International Joint Conference on Artificial
    Intelligence. Morgan Kaufmann, Burlington, USA,
    578683.
  • Curbera, F., Duftler, M., Khalaf, A. 2004b. Web
    Services Agreement Specification (WS-Agreement).

10
Harvard System citation in main text
  • deploy and redeploy computational (and other)
    resources as required, to solve computationally
    complex problems Foster and Kesselman 2003.
  • has been explored in the sciences (Crane 1972)
  • as defined by Roberts (1956)
  • which can support a broad range of commercial
    applications ( Curbera et al. 2007)

11
Incorrect References what NOT to do!
  • Aiello, M., Frankova, G., and Malfatti, D. 2005.
    Whats in an Agreement? An Analysis of
    WS-Agreement.
  • Ayienga, E., Manderick, B. 2004. Multi-agent
    systems for efficient quality of service. ERCIM
    News.
  • Brittain. 2002 Tomcat The Definitive Guide.
  • Brittain, J. and Darwin, I. Tomcat The
    Definitive Guide. OReilly, Cambridge, USA.

12
Searching for Litterature
13
Searching for Publications
  • Searching for publications books, journal and
    conference papers, reports, white papers, etc.
  • Importance of good referencing helps here!
  • Obtaining publication electronically
  • Obtaining publication manually

14
InfoLinX
  • Electronic catalogue at Library
  • infoLinX is the library's search engine which you
    can use to find quality information online.
    Search it to get immediate access to e-journal
    articles, e-books and more, or to find details
    of academic research from around the world.
  • http//www.wmin.ac.uk/page-3538
  • Use infoLinX to find online information,
    including
  • E-books
  • E-journals
  • Journal articles  
  • Other online collections
  • Session in NLG1.07 on Monday 22nd October 2007
    from 7-8 pm

15
Online publishers sites
  • Online journals
  • Example ACM
  • Association for Computing Machinery
  • http//www.acm.org/
  • Digital library
  • Example Journal of AI research
  • http//www.jair.org/
  • Example IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and
    Cybernetics
  • http//www.ieeesmc.org/publications/
  • Online conference proceedings
  • Example Springer Verlag LNCS, LNAI
  • http//www.springer.com/
  • Example Elsevier
  • http//www.elsevier.com/

16
Online Publication Repository
  • Citeseer
  • http//citeseer.ist.psu.edu/
  • Good source of online articles
  • IEEE explore
  • electrical engineering, computer science, and
    electronics
  • http//ieeexplore.ieee.org/
  • Computer Science Bibliography at trier.de
  • http//www.informatik.uni-trier.de/ley/db/index.h
    tml
  • Wikipedia
  • http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page

17
Online search engines
  • Authors homepages
  • Their online publications uploaded
  • Always check publication details and double check
    at publication website
  • Google .

18
Questions
19
Monday 22nd October 7-8 pm
  • Just after this lecture today from 7pm 8pm
  • Session on InfoLinX by Emma Mires
  • Location Lab NLG1.07

20
Tuesday 23rd October
  • Presentations by MSc. students from last year
    (2006 - 2007)
  • Will help you in task 1 (presentation of
    literature survey)
  • Will help you in your own presentation
  • Parallel sessions in rooms 2.09, 2.10, 2.11
  • Schedule can be found on blackboard
  • Choose which session to attend
  • Ask questions if you wish, provide feedback

21
Tasks for Thursday 25th October
  • Partition yourself into groups of 4 for task 1 to
    be given on Wednesday 25th October.
  • Two papers to read for Thursday 25th October
  • Can be found on blackboard in course documents
    for this module
  • Brain Meets Brawn Why Grid and Agents Need Each
    Other I. Foster, N. Jennings, C. Kesselman.
    Proc. Joint International Conference on
    Autonomous Agents and Multi-agents Systems, 2004,
    Australia.
  • A Framework for Web Service Negotiation S.
    Paurobally, V. Tamma, M. Wooldridge. Special
    Issue of the ACM Transactions on Autonomous and
    Adaptive Systems (TAAS) journal on AgentLink,
    2007.

22
Monday 22nd October 7-8 pm
  • Just after this lecture today from 7pm 8pm
  • Session on InfoLinX by Emma Mires
  • Location Lab NLG1.07
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