The Contribution of Semiotics to Knowledge Organization for music information

Barros, Camila Monteiro de; Café, Lígia Maria Arruda; Laplante, Audrey

doi:10.5771/9783956504211-137

Cited by 2 publications

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“…Herein, Peirce's sign model was adopted because, in addition to the differences mentioned above, it has been used in various domains of LIS based on the literature. According to de Barros et al (2018) and Friedman and Smiraglia (2013), more than 60% of LIS studies using concept maps were congruent with Peircean semiotics. Wells (2015) also introduced Peirce's semiotics as the most widely used semiotic theory in LIS.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Therefore, in the third step, a search was performed in top databases using keywords such as knowledge organization and semiotics , semiotics and ontology and Pierce semiotics and ontology . The most important studies were the studies by de Barros et al (2018), Friedman and Smiraglia (2013), Friedman and Thellefsen (2011), Mai (2001), Thellefsen (2010) and Thellefsen and Jantzen (2003). Research analysis showed that most studies have been conducted on subject indexing, knowledge organization and especially musical knowledge organization and have adopted Peirce’s semiotics.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effective components on the process of concept and meaning creation and their application in ontologies: focusing on Peirce’s triadic sign model

Moradi

Ghaebi

Kamran

2022

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Purpose This study aims to focus on the interpretation component of Peirce’s triadic model of sign to identify: the components affecting the interpretation of an object and the components affecting the meaning creation by people for use in ontologies. Ashura was selected because it is a historical event and a meaningful sign in Iranian religious culture. Design/methodology/approach This qualitative study was conducted in two steps. In the first step, the Instagram pages of five groups of people were chosen as the sample and examined using qualitative content analysis. In the second step, 18 creators of Ashura works were selected, their lived experience in creating these works was collected using in-depth semi-structured interviews and analysed through phenomenology method. Findings Based on the results, the concept is context-oriented; one cannot interpret the signs according to one’s personal preferences because the context, social rules and habits limit this interpretation. Accordingly, the use of reference systems and rules of logic, as well as artificial intelligence and computer science tools alone cannot help represent meaning in ontologies. Rather, individual characteristics, contexts, presuppositions and components existing in personal, social and technological worlds are effective on concept formation and meaning creation. Thus, these factors must be considered in ontology, especially for multi-faceted and context-oriented concepts, such as Ashura. Originality/value This research adopted a new approach and method to study ontology. This study focused on interpretation and adopted Peirce’s sign model for ontology design.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 90%

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effective components on the process of concept and meaning creation and their application in ontologies: focusing on Peirce’s triadic sign model

Moradi

Ghaebi

Kamran

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In this study, Pierce’s sign model was chosen because, based on the literature, it is used in various domains of library and information science. For example, de Barros et al (2018) and Friedman and Smiraglia (2013) found that more than 60% of library and information science studies have used Pierce’s triadic model. Wells (2015) also introduces Pierce’s semiotics as the most widely used semiotic theory in library and information science.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptualization in ontology based on Peirce’s triadic model of the sign: a qualitative content analysis

Moradi

2022

IDD

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Purpose This study aims to identify the effective components in object interpretation based on Pierce’s triadic sign model to determine how meaning is created and identify the components affecting conceptualization in ontology. Design/methodology/approach A qualitative approach was adopted, and 6320 comments posted on the Instagram pages of five groups forming the research population were analyzed by qualitative content analysis. Findings Concepts are dynamic and context-oriented. Over time, a person’s concepts and mental patterns about an object are altered or eliminated. Social, political and economic conditions, governance, technology, interactions, language, environment, culture and social habits contribute to object interpretation and meaning creation. Practical implications In designing ontologies, especially in a context-dependent field, attention should be paid to users’ mental preconceptions, mental patterns, context and personal characteristics. Instead of using words, researchers can use visual and multimedia signs. In addition to logic, statistics and computer science, personal and anthropological characteristics should be considered in the ontology design. Originality/value This study dealt with conceptualization, which is a principal component of ontology. Using Pierce’s triadic model sign and unstructured Instagram data, ontology was studied from a user and pragmatic viewpoint, independently of technical aspects.

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The Contribution of Semiotics to Knowledge Organization for music information

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Effective components on the process of concept and meaning creation and their application in ontologies: focusing on Peirce’s triadic sign model

Effective components on the process of concept and meaning creation and their application in ontologies: focusing on Peirce’s triadic sign model

Conceptualization in ontology based on Peirce’s triadic model of the sign: a qualitative content analysis

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