Edit detail for Bibliography revision 1 of 1
changed: - Among the most important shared resources for scientists are publications. The bibliography on the HUMAINE portal is to become a comprehensive set of references for all aspects of emotion-oriented computing and related thematic areas.<br> <br> <h2>Using the bibliography</h2> <br>The HUMAINE bibliography tool is a powerful, Plone-/Archetypes-based piece of web software. Its main features are:<br> <ul> <li>dynamically updated and searchable <a href="http://emotion-research.net/biblio">list of references</a>, sorted by year and author.</li> <li>powerful <a href="http://emotion-research.net/biblio/dfki_bibliography_search_form">advanced bibliography search</a> form</li> <li>"publications" portlet (see <a href="http://emotion-research.net/Members/MarcSchroeder">example</a>) showing recent publications for each portal member</li><li>references can be shown in different formats (e.g., APA-like, BibTex), and portal members can add comments to references<br> </li> </ul> <h2>What to add, and what not</h2>First of all: Please add only complete references to published articles. <b>Do not add references to papers that are "in press", "to appear", "submitted" etc.</b> -- these would lead to a maintenance chaos, because very soon they would not be in that state anymore. If you add the complete reference directly, no need to change it later.<br> <br> Thematically, the references should be directly or indirectly related to emotion-oriented computing. This broad view allows for references that come from all the disciplines related to HUMAINE: psychology, computer science, speech science, signal processing, artificial intelligence, robotics, cognitive science, natural language processing, user modelling, etc. As long as it describes emotion-related work, or an "enabling technology", it belongs into this bibliography.<br> <br> <h2>Adding references</h2> As all of emotion-research.net, this collection requires input from the community to work! Here is how you can contribute.<br> <br> When you have a portal account, you can add scientific references to the bibliography. There are two technical ways to add a reference:<br> <ul> <li>Upload a Bibtex .bib file</li> <li>Add individual items</li> </ul> <h3>Uploading a Bibtex .bib file</h3> The easiest way to add a larger number of references is to upload a Bibtex file consisting of entries such as the following:<br> <pre>@InCollection{CowieSchroeder2005,<br> author = {Roddy Cowie and Marc Schr\"oder},<br> title = {Piecing together the emotion jigsaw},<br> booktitle = {Machine Learning for Multimodal Interaction, First<br> International Workshop, MLMI 2004. Martigny, Switzerland,<br> June 21-23 2004, Revised Selected Papers},<br> pages = {305-317},<br> year = 2005,<br> editor = {Samy Bengio and Herv\'e Bourlard},<br> volume = 3361,<br> series = {Lecture Notes in Computer Science},<br> address = {Berlin},<br> publisher = {Springer Verlag},<br> comment = {Overview paper. An overview of the<br> network of excellence HUMAINE and<br> the ideas motivating it.}<br>}<br></pre> From the <a href="http://emotion-research.net/biblio">bibliography</a>, click the "import" tab to get to the upload form. Select a file or copy/paste its contents.<br> <b>Note</b>: take care to mark HUMAINE publications! There is a tickbox at the bottom of the page for this. <br> <h3>Adding individual references</h3> Alternatively, you can use a portal form to create a new reference entry.<br> To do that, go to the <a href="http://emotion-research.net/biblio">bibliography</a>, and click "add new item" (in the blue bar). From a drop-down menu, select the type of reference that you wish to add. The available reference types correspond to the Bibtex entry types:<br> <br> <dl> <dt><b>article</b> </dt><dd> An article from a journal or magazine. Required fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>journal</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>volume</tt>, <tt>number</tt>, <tt>pages</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>book</b> </dt><dd> A book with an explicit publisher. Required fields: <tt>author</tt> or <tt>editor</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>publisher</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>volume</tt> or <tt>number</tt>, <tt>series</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>edition</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>booklet</b> </dt><dd> A work that is printed and bound, but without a named publisher or sponsoring institution. Required field: <tt>title</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>howpublished</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>year</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>inbook</b> </dt><dd> A part of a book, which may be a chapter (or section or whatever) and/or a range of pages. Required fields: <tt>author</tt> or <tt>editor</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>chapter</tt> and/or <tt>pages</tt>, <tt>publisher</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>volume</tt> or <tt>number</tt>, <tt>series</tt>, <tt>type</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>edition</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>incollection</b> </dt><dd> A part of a book having its own title. Required fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>booktitle</tt>, <tt>publisher</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>editor</tt>, <tt>volume</tt> or <tt>number</tt>, <tt>series</tt>, <tt>type</tt>, <tt>chapter</tt>, <tt>pages</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>edition</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>inproceedings</b> </dt><dd> An article in a conference proceedings. Required fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>booktitle</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>editor</tt>, <tt>volume</tt> or <tt>number</tt>, <tt>series</tt>, <tt>pages</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>organization</tt>, <tt>publisher</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>manual</b> </dt><dd> Technical documentation. Required field: <tt>title</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>organization</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>edition</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>year</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>mastersthesis</b> </dt><dd> A Master's thesis. Required fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>school</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>type</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>misc</b> </dt><dd> Use this type when nothing else fits. Required fields: none. Optional fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>howpublished</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>year</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>phdthesis</b> </dt><dd> A PhD thesis. Required fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>school</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>type</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>proceedings</b> </dt><dd> The proceedings of a conference. Required fields: <tt>title</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>editor</tt>, <tt>volume</tt> or <tt>number</tt>, <tt>series</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>organization</tt>, <tt>publisher</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>techreport</b> </dt><dd> A report published by a school or other institution, usually numbered within a series. Required fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>institution</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>type</tt>, <tt>number</tt>, <tt>address</tt>, <tt>month</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. <p> </p></dd><dt><b>unpublished</b> </dt><dd> A document having an author and title, but not formally published. Required fields: <tt>author</tt>, <tt>title</tt>, <tt>note</tt>. Optional fields: <tt>month</tt>, <tt>year</tt>. </dd><dt> <br> </dt> </dl> <br> (list reproduced from <a href="http://newton.ex.ac.uk/tex/pack/bibtex/btxdoc/node6.html">bibtex documentation</a>) <br> Among the most important shared resources for scientists are
publications. The bibliography on the HUMAINE portal is to become a
comprehensive set of references for all aspects of emotion-oriented
computing and related thematic areas.
Using the bibliographyThe HUMAINE bibliography tool is a powerful, Plone-/Archetypes-based piece of web software. Its main features are:
What to add, and what notFirst of all: Please add only complete references to published articles. Do not add references to papers that are "in press", "to appear", "submitted" etc. -- these would lead to a maintenance chaos, because very soon they would not be in that state anymore. If you add the complete reference directly, no need to change it later.Thematically, the references should be directly or indirectly related to emotion-oriented computing. This broad view allows for references that come from all the disciplines related to HUMAINE: psychology, computer science, speech science, signal processing, artificial intelligence, robotics, cognitive science, natural language processing, user modelling, etc. As long as it describes emotion-related work, or an "enabling technology", it belongs into this bibliography. Adding referencesAs all of emotion-research.net, this collection requires input from the community to work! Here is how you can contribute.When you have a portal account, you can add scientific references to the bibliography. There are two technical ways to add a reference:
Uploading a Bibtex .bib fileThe easiest way to add a larger number of references is to upload a Bibtex file consisting of entries such as the following:@InCollection{CowieSchroeder2005,
From the bibliography, click the "import" tab to get to the upload form. Select a file or copy/paste its contents.Note: take care to mark HUMAINE publications! There is a tickbox at the bottom of the page for this. Adding individual referencesAlternatively, you can use a portal form to create a new reference entry.To do that, go to the bibliography, and click "add new item" (in the blue bar). From a drop-down menu, select the type of reference that you wish to add. The available reference types correspond to the Bibtex entry types:
(list reproduced from bibtex documentation) |
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