Labeled LDA is a supervised topic model for credit attribution in multi-labeled corpora [pdf, bib].
Critical components of the scholarly and library community are use of a common language and universal standards for scholarly citations and credit attribution, to enable the location and retrieval of articles and books.
However, it's Clowdy's credit attribution feature that perhaps solves a bigger problem than simply consolidating various media types and creative subindustries.
Join Heather Piwowar of Duke University, an expert in bibliometric factors and credit attribution, and DORA signatory Sandra Schmid of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center on Thursday, 19 September, at 3 p.m. EDT on this page to chat about the impact factor and possible alternatives.
Can finding the source of any type of intellectual property be done in a way that also provides credit, attribution, ability to use/re-use/build upon, and compensate the creator be accomplished with any type of speed or ease?
Furthermore, the open source and web communities teach us how to perform a "validation" and "credit attribution" of the work (which is key to people's careers and goals, and their continued participation) that is fair, relatively accurate, allows for high-quality artefacts to be generated, but is also lightweight (relative to peer review today) in terms of reviewing time requirements.
On 19 September, Heather Piwowar of Duke University, an expert in bibliometric factors and credit attribution, and DORA signatory Sandra Schmid of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center discussed the use of impact factors for evaluating scientists and their research and the possible alternatives, with Science Careers' Michael Price.
And now we have an argument for EC: attributing knowledge involves giving credit; credit attributions involve a kind of causal explanation; but causal explanations require a contextualist semantics; so knowledge attributions require a contextualist semantics too (2009, 107).
Fig. 2 shows the credit attributions in the Min condition and the blame attributions in the Max condition as a function of the minimal number of changes to outcomes of other players required to make a player pivotal.
This licence allows the content to be downloaded and shared with others, as long as attribution is credited to the original.
(The old charges over credit and attribution, made by a competing scholar, were investigated and dismissed in the 1990s).
