2016
DOI: 10.5771/0943-7444-2016-4-254
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An Application of Facet Analysis Theory and Concept Maps for Faceted Search in a Domain Ontology: Preliminary Studies

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(2 citation statements)
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“…Concept maps are ‘two-dimensional diagrams showing hierarchical relationships between concepts of a body of knowledge and they derive their existence from the conceptual structure of this body.’ 82 83 Concept maps have several advantages, including: (1) the ability to define a central idea (ie, roles/functions) by positioning it in the centre of the map; (2) the ability to provide information on the relative position of each idea (eg, whether the role or function is in the hospital or community); (3) a visual depiction of relationships between the key ideas (ie, between the roles/functions) to make it easier to understand the complex relationships between concepts and (4) the ability to present all information, including complex ideas, on a single page, making it easier to interpret and ensuring that recall and review are more efficient. 83 Conceptual maps are appropriate outputs for our aim in phase 1, as they can be used to examine different aspects of the roles within health systems/services in depth, and to compare and contrast theoretical frameworks and approaches, and facilitate analysis across the system, particularly in cases where ‘data and ideas are captured using different taxonomies.’ 84 The map will be used to guide data extraction and knowledge synthesis in phase 2. 85 We anticipate that we will generate two related concept maps: (1) describing the roles and (2) describing the function.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Concept maps are ‘two-dimensional diagrams showing hierarchical relationships between concepts of a body of knowledge and they derive their existence from the conceptual structure of this body.’ 82 83 Concept maps have several advantages, including: (1) the ability to define a central idea (ie, roles/functions) by positioning it in the centre of the map; (2) the ability to provide information on the relative position of each idea (eg, whether the role or function is in the hospital or community); (3) a visual depiction of relationships between the key ideas (ie, between the roles/functions) to make it easier to understand the complex relationships between concepts and (4) the ability to present all information, including complex ideas, on a single page, making it easier to interpret and ensuring that recall and review are more efficient. 83 Conceptual maps are appropriate outputs for our aim in phase 1, as they can be used to examine different aspects of the roles within health systems/services in depth, and to compare and contrast theoretical frameworks and approaches, and facilitate analysis across the system, particularly in cases where ‘data and ideas are captured using different taxonomies.’ 84 The map will be used to guide data extraction and knowledge synthesis in phase 2. 85 We anticipate that we will generate two related concept maps: (1) describing the roles and (2) describing the function.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The majority of the participants generated faster and more accurate results through an instant view. Concerning the length of a summary, Netto, et al [36] determined that length is generally query-dependent. If the query involves finding the answer to known facts, then a onesentence summary is preferred.…”
Section: Summariesmentioning
confidence: 99%