Digital Libraries: People, Knowledge, and Technology

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XVII

   PDF

2. Keynote and Invited Papers

   1. Challenges in Building Digital Libraries for the 21st Century

      • Christine L. Borgman

      Pages 1-13

   2. Building Digital Libraries Made Easy: Toward Open Digital Libraries

      • Edward A. Fox, Hussein Suleman, Ming Luo

      Pages 14-24

   3. Dublin Core: Process and Principles

      • Shigeo Sugimoto, Thomas Baker, Stuart L. Weibel

      Pages 25-35

   4. From Digital Library to Digital Government: A Case Study in Crime Data Mapping and Mining

      • Hsinchun Chen

      Pages 36-52

   5. Progress on Educational Digital Libraries: Current Developments in the National Science Foundation’s (NSF) National Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education Digital Library (NSDL) Program

      • Jane C. Prey, Lee L. Zia

      Pages 53-66

   6. Examples of Practical Digital Libraries: Collections Built Internationally Using Greenstone

      • Ian H. Witten

      Pages 67-74

   7. Data Mining Technologies for Digital Libraries and Web Information Systems

      • Ramakrishnan Srikant

      Pages 75-75

3. Papers

   1. Information Retrieval Techniques

      1. Chinese Text Summarization Using a Trainable Summarizer and Latent Semantic Analysis

         • Jen-Yuan Yeh, Hao-Ren Ke, Wei-Pang Yang

         Pages 76-87

      2. A Linear Text Classification Algorithm Based on Category Relevance Factors

         • Zhi-Hong Deng, Shi-Wei Tang, Dong-Qing Yang, Ming Zhang, Xiao-Bin Wu, Meng Yang

         Pages 88-98

      3. A Hierarchical Framework for Multi-document Summarization of Dissertation Abstracts

         • Christopher S.G. Khoo, Shiyan Ou, Dion Hoe-Lian Goh

         Pages 99-110

      4. Generality of Texts

         • R. B. Allen, Yejun Wu

         Pages 111-116

      5. The Effiectiveness of a Graph-Based Algorithm for Stemming

         • Michela Bacchin, Nicola Ferro, Massimo Melucci

         Pages 117-128

   2. Multimedia Digital Libraries

      1. Searching Digital Music Libraries

         • David Bainbridge, Michael Dewsnip, Ian Witten

         Pages 129-140

      2. The NUS Digital Media Gallery — A Dynamic Architecture for Audio, Image, Clipart, and Video Repository Accessible via the Campus Learning Management System and idtvukcan the Digital Library

         • Phoon Moi Ying, Junius Soh Hock Heng

         Pages 141-152

      3. A Schema Language for MPEG-7

         • Ano Chotmanee, Vilas Wuwongse, Chutiporn Anutariya

         Pages 153-164

      4. Bitmap-Based Indexing for Multi-dimensional Multimedia XML Documents

         • Jong P. Yoon, Sung H. Kim, Go U. Kim, Venu Chakilam

         Pages 165-176

      5. What People Do When They Look for Music: Implications for Design of a Music Digital Library

         • Sally Jo Cunningham

         Pages 177-178

      6. Distributing Relevance Feedback in Content Based Image Retrieval Systems

         • Raghu Menon, Raj Acharya

         Pages 179-181

   3. Data Mining in Digital Libraries

      1. Multistrategy Learning of Rules for Automated Classification of Cultural Heritage Material

         • G. Semeraro, F. Esposito, S. Ferilli, N. Fanizzi, T. M. A. Basile, N. Di Mauro

         Pages 182-193

The International Conference on Asian Digital Libraries (ICADL) is an annual international forum for participants to exchange research results, innovative ideas, and state-of-the-art developments in digital libraries. Built upon the successes of the first four ICADL conferences, the 5th ICADL Conference in Singapore was aimed at further strengthening the position of ICADL as a premier digital library conference that draws high quality papers and presentations from all around the world, while meeting the needs and interests of digital library communities in the Asia-Pacific region. The theme of the conference, “Digital Libraries: People, Knowledge & Technology,” reflects the shared belief of the organizers that success in the development and implementation of digital libraries lies in the achievement of three key areas: the richness and depth of content to meet the needs of the communities they intend to serve; the technologies that are employed to build user-centered environments through organization, interaction, and provision of access to that content; and the human elements of management policies, maintenance, and vision necessary to keep pace with new content, new technologies, and changing user needs.

• Classification
• Data Mining
• Digital Libraries
• Distributed Databases
• Information Extraction
• Information Retrieval
• Information Services
• Knowledge Processing
• Multimedia Databases
• Personalization,
• Semantic Web
• User Interface
• Web Information Systems
• algorithms
• multimedia

• Nanyang Technological University, Singapore

  Ee- Peng Lim, Schubert Foo, Chris Khoo

• University of Arizona, USA

  Hsinchun Chen

• Virginia Tech, USA

  Edward Fox

• University of Mysore, Mysore

  Shalini Urs

• IEI-CNR, Italy

  Thanos Costantino

Policies and ethics