Whose "Fault" Is This? Untangling Domain Concepts in Ontology Design Patterns
Whose "Fault" Is This? Untangling Domain Concepts in Ontology Design Patterns
Certain ontology domain concepts are difficult to model due to the complexity of their definition, the number of roles that they fulfill in the ontology or the different types of relationships they participate in. To assist ontologists in overcoming some of these challenges, a comparative analysis of two Ontology Design Patterns (ODPs) has been carried out. As a result, terminology is introduced to describe the role and certain reusability characteristics of domain concepts in these ODPs. These findings provide a series of implications that make explicit certain modeling decisions that previously were implicit in the ontology modeling field. Our contribution is illustrated with a concrete example of a real world use case scenario that will benefit from the outcome of this study.
Ontology Engineering, Ontology Design Pattern, Value Partition
Rodriguez-Castro, Benedicto
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Glaser, Hugh
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2 June 2008
Rodriguez-Castro, Benedicto
ebad7239-3779-4df0-925a-627720daf67d
Glaser, Hugh
df88ca22-a72f-4fb6-9784-6578737d8af4
Rodriguez-Castro, Benedicto and Glaser, Hugh
(2008)
Whose "Fault" Is This? Untangling Domain Concepts in Ontology Design Patterns.
1st International Workshop on Knowledge Reuse and Reengineering over the Semantic Web at the 5th European Semantic Web Conference, Tenerife, Spain.
01 - 05 Jun 2008.
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Conference or Workshop Item
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Abstract
Certain ontology domain concepts are difficult to model due to the complexity of their definition, the number of roles that they fulfill in the ontology or the different types of relationships they participate in. To assist ontologists in overcoming some of these challenges, a comparative analysis of two Ontology Design Patterns (ODPs) has been carried out. As a result, terminology is introduced to describe the role and certain reusability characteristics of domain concepts in these ODPs. These findings provide a series of implications that make explicit certain modeling decisions that previously were implicit in the ontology modeling field. Our contribution is illustrated with a concrete example of a real world use case scenario that will benefit from the outcome of this study.
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Rodriguez-Castro-Glaser-ESWC08.pdf
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rodriguez-castro-krrsw08-slides.pdf
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Published date: 2 June 2008
Additional Information:
Event Dates: June 1-5, 2008
Venue - Dates:
1st International Workshop on Knowledge Reuse and Reengineering over the Semantic Web at the 5th European Semantic Web Conference, Tenerife, Spain, 2008-06-01 - 2008-06-05
Keywords:
Ontology Engineering, Ontology Design Pattern, Value Partition
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 265641
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/265641
PURE UUID: a1eba2e1-7831-4f29-95e4-51a4b3ef0d06
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Date deposited: 29 Apr 2008 09:16
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 08:11
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Contributors
Author:
Benedicto Rodriguez-Castro
Author:
Hugh Glaser
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