A Comprehensive Guideline for Building a Domain Ontology from Scratch
M. Cristani, and R. Cuel. Proceedings of International Conference on Knowledge Management (I-KNOW'04),
Graz, Austria, (2004)
Abstract
Conceptual analysis and knowledge representation often require to
develop an ontological support. The activity of developing a domain
ontology is therefore one of the fundamental steps to be carried
out when developing a shared model of the knowl- edge possessed by
an organization, and consequently, one of the pilasters of knowledge
management. It is clear, however, that this activity, as well as
all other engineering activities, is constrained to be methodologically
coherent in its phases, because the control over correctness of the
development method is the only possible way to keep events of such
an activity on its own track. Though it would seem attractive to
deploy software applications which provide automation to the development
of such models, the results of automatic ontology tools in the real
practice of knowledge management are definitely disappointing.
%0 Conference Paper
%1 cristani2004cgb
%A Cristani, M.
%A Cuel, R.
%B Proceedings of International Conference on Knowledge Management (I-KNOW'04),
Graz, Austria
%D 2004
%K ontology_engineering
%T A Comprehensive Guideline for Building a Domain Ontology from Scratch
%U http://i-know.know-center.tugraz.at/previous/i-know04/papers/cristani.pdf
%X Conceptual analysis and knowledge representation often require to
develop an ontological support. The activity of developing a domain
ontology is therefore one of the fundamental steps to be carried
out when developing a shared model of the knowl- edge possessed by
an organization, and consequently, one of the pilasters of knowledge
management. It is clear, however, that this activity, as well as
all other engineering activities, is constrained to be methodologically
coherent in its phases, because the control over correctness of the
development method is the only possible way to keep events of such
an activity on its own track. Though it would seem attractive to
deploy software applications which provide automation to the development
of such models, the results of automatic ontology tools in the real
practice of knowledge management are definitely disappointing.
@inproceedings{cristani2004cgb,
abstract = {Conceptual analysis and knowledge representation often require to
develop an ontological support. The activity of developing a domain
ontology is therefore one of the fundamental steps to be carried
out when developing a shared model of the knowl- edge possessed by
an organization, and consequently, one of the pilasters of knowledge
management. It is clear, however, that this activity, as well as
all other engineering activities, is constrained to be methodologically
coherent in its phases, because the control over correctness of the
development method is the only possible way to keep events of such
an activity on its own track. Though it would seem attractive to
deploy software applications which provide automation to the development
of such models, the results of automatic ontology tools in the real
practice of knowledge management are definitely disappointing.},
added-at = {2011-08-09T16:33:51.000+0200},
author = {Cristani, M. and Cuel, R.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/201214827f5ea3bbefe7f51101897a355/reynares.e},
booktitle = {Proceedings of International Conference on Knowledge Management (I-KNOW'04),
Graz, Austria},
interhash = {a31912b737c49f64e34cb71f515609ae},
intrahash = {01214827f5ea3bbefe7f51101897a355},
keywords = {ontology_engineering},
owner = {emiliano},
timestamp = {2013-05-16T23:44:04.000+0200},
title = {A Comprehensive Guideline for Building a Domain Ontology from Scratch},
url = {http://i-know.know-center.tugraz.at/previous/i-know04/papers/cristani.pdf},
year = 2004
}