- Data citation guidelines to JATS mapping [DRAFT]
- Introduction.
- Layout of this document.
- JATS Citation tagging with a
publication-type="data"
attribute. - JATS cross references, and external references with
specific-use="data"
- Data citation elements - decision criteria.
- 1. Author/Rightsholder/ Creator/Primary Responsibility
- 2. Publication/Release Date /Year
- 3. Title/Name of the Dataset
- 4. Version/Edition
- 5. Resource Type
- 6. Persistent Global Identifier/ Locator (DOI/URL)
- 7. Publisher/Distributor/ Repository/ Data Center /Archive
- 8. Location of publisher/distributor
- 9. Access Date(s) and Time
- 10. Additional URI/Location /bridge service
- 11. Secondary distributor/ other Institutional Role
This document provides a guideline on how to use the Journal Article Tag Suite to tag data citations. These are an are an evolving set of guidelines that have been developed sa part of the NISO-JATS Data Citation Implementation Workshop held at the British Library on the 19th of June 2014. This document is aimed at describing how to tag data citations within the XML. These guidelines do not concern themselves with where data citations should be placed within the article, nor how they should be presented to the reader, but rather attempts to provide JATS tagging guidelines that can improve the tagging irrespective of those concerns.
We propose some general guidelines on how to tag when a cross reference or citation is pointing at data. We then describe the fields that cover most of the use cases for data citation, in addition to our criteria for determining those fields. We then describe our proposed approach to mapping these fields into JATS. We then describe, field by field, alternatives within JATS named and tagged. We describe a mapping for each field to existing alternatives within JATS where such alternatives exists. For some fields we offer recommendations for modifications to JATS that could make implementing data citation easier, and we clearly delineate between existing and proposed options.
In JATS references are tagged as <mixed-citation>
or <element-citation>
. These tags can carry the attribute publication-type
. We make the
simple recommendation that for data citations the attribute be set to data
.
### Examples ...
<element-citation publication-type="data">
...
</element-citation>
Cross references and external references are supported via use of <x-ref>
, <pub-id>
and <ext-link>
respectively. We make the recommendation that these take
the specific-use="data"
attribute where possible, and where this will not conflict with an existing instance of specific-use
.
### Examples
The workshop settled on a set of fields to map based on a an analysis of published recommendations from a large variety of sources on best practice for data citation. By identifying the most commonly used fields across all of these recommendations we hope that the mapping guidelines provided in this document can cover a significant number of use cases for data citation, however we do not anticipate that these guidelines will cover all use cases (though we would be delighted if that turns out to be the case). The working document that summarises that work can be found at .... The fields that were identified are:
1. Author/Rightsholder/ Creator/Primary Responsibility
2. Publication/Release Date /Year
3. Title/Name of the Dataset
4. Version/Edition
5. Resource Type
6. Persistent Global Identifier/ Locator (DOI/URL)
7. Publisher/Distributor/ Repository/ Data Center /Archive
8. Location of publisher/distributor
9. Access Date(s) and Time
10. Additional URI/Location /bridge service
11. Secondary distributor/ other Institutional Role
Data creators. People or organizations responsible for developing (intellectual work) the dataset (type subproperty) Primary Responsibility
<name>
<surname>Edelstein</surname>
<given-names>PH</given-names>
</name>
#### person-group/name
Edelstein
PH
#### person-group/collab
#### <institution>
The World Health Organization
#### <institution-wrap>
1812
Harvard University
#### person-group/collab
The BAC Resource Consortium
We proposecollab-type
be extended to include curators
When this version of the dataset was made available for citation. May be only a year
#### <date>
July2014
#### <year>
2014
Formal title of the dataset (may include applicable dates) (optional type subproperty). Some sources place this inside the name.
#### <source>
#### <data-title>
Monitoring the Future: A Continuing Study of American Youth (12th Grade Survey)
We suggest that this reference element be added to at least mixed-citation
, element-citation
and related-object
.
The precise version number of the data used.
#### <edition>
2014- Third
#### <version>
16.2.1
If edition and version are considered to be different, a new element would need to be added to JATS.
Material designator; medium; (general type description subpropery).
The only way current JATS has to record this is @publication-format/@publication-type
...
Possibly a URL, but ideally a persistent ( DOI, PURL, Handle, or ARK) HTTP form of the DOI is preferred by some sources.
#### <pub-id>
with @pub-id-type
10.1128/JCM.02410-08
10.1099/ijs.0.039248-0
#### <ext-link>
with @ext-link-type
<ext-link-type="uri" xlink:href="http://dx.doi.org/10.6070/H4WM1BBQ">
http://dx.doi.org/10.6070/H4WM1BBQ
#### <uri>
http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2180/13/198
Note: At the moment, does not take any linking attributes. We might need to add these to JATS:
<pub-id="doi" xlink:href="http://dx.doi.org/http://dx.doi.org/10.6070/H4WM1BBQ">10.6070/H4WM1BBQ</pub-id>
The organization distributing and curating the data (ideally over the long term) such as a Data Center or Archive
#### <publisher-name>
Public Library of Science
Such as city, state, country
#### <publisher-loc>
San Francisco, USA
Exactly when the online data was accessed.
#### <date-in-citation>
Accessed on:
2014</year, June,13 at 10:00am
Typically used for a URL in addition to the regular DOI
#### <ext-link>
with @ext-link-type
http://r-forge.r-project.org/projects/splits
#### <uri>
<uri xlink:href="http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2180/13/198">http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2180/13/198</uri>
Typically used for a URL in addition to the regular DOI
#### institution with @content-type
institution-wrap
(would need to be added)
do we need an institution example here?