62
Categorization: Describing Resource Classes and Types. , R. J. (Ed.). (2013). The discipline of organizing. Cambridge, MA: MIT Pres James Chuang

Categorization describing resource classes and types

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Categorization: Describing Resource Classes and Types.

Glushko, R. J. (Ed.). (2013). The discipline of organizing. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Chapter 6.James Chuang

Page 2: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Outline6.1 Introdution6.2 The What and Why of categories6.3 Principle for creating categories6.4 Category design issue and implications6.5 Implementing categories

Page 3: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Introduction

Page 4: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Introduction✘分類無所不在✘什麼影響我們的分類方式 ?✘圖書館學與電腦科學

Page 5: Categorization describing resource classes and types

✘如何與為什麼建立分類✘哲學、邏輯、認知心理的重要理論

Page 6: Categorization describing resource classes and types

The What and Why of

categories

Page 7: Categorization describing resource classes and types

The What and Why of categories✘Categories are equivalence

classes, sets or groups of things or abstract entities that we treat same.

✘Include and Exclude✘Cognitive and Linguistic models

Page 8: Categorization describing resource classes and types

All human languages and cultures divide up the world

into categories.

Page 9: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Cultural

Institutional

Individual

Page 10: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Cultural CategoriesCultural

Individual

Institutional

Page 11: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Cultural Categories✘描述各種實體與人類各層面經驗✘Plato: “Carving nature at its

joints”✘Nature Language

E.g., Banana

Page 12: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Cultural CategoriesLinguistic Relativity (Whorf, 1956)

陳長益 (2000)。語言相對論。雙語詞彙、學術名詞暨辭書資訊網。取自 http://terms.naer.edu.tw/detail/1313416/

Hopi English

Page 13: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Cultural CategoriesLinguistic Relativity (Whorf, 1956)✘ 語言不僅是思考的「工具」而已,它同時也是思想的內容與思想的「塑造者」。✘ 愛斯基摩人用不同的字詞代表或指示不同類的雪。✘ 亞洲人以「稻」、「米」及「飯」指稱未剝殼的米、剝了殼的米及已煮熟的米。陳長益 (2000)。語言相對論。雙語詞彙、學術名詞暨辭書資訊網。取自 http://terms.naer.edu.tw/detail/1313416/

Page 14: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Cultural

Institutional

Individual

Page 15: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Individual Categories✘個人獨特的經驗、偏好與資源蒐集✘反映個人對於蒐集的偏好✘個人分類系統經常是無形且無法共享✘網路組織系統→文化分類與個人分類

Page 16: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Individual Categories

Individual Categories✘ 應付立即行動,處理緊急狀況✘ 具獨創性,可能跳脫文化的框架✘ 自個人經歷或成長歷史中融合文化分類

Cultural Categories✘ 需長時間且發展緩慢

Page 17: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Cultural

Institutional

Individual

Page 18: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Institutional Categories✘有邏輯地、明確地創造,由多人協作✘Information-intensive domain✘Laws , Regulation, Standards✘Classification:

the systematic assignment of resources to categories.

Page 19: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Institutional Categories✘Reconcile mismatches

betweenexisting Individual Categories.✘Overcome the vagueness and

inconsistency of Cultural Categories.

✘Collaboration of many individuals.

✘Different business or technical perspectives.

Page 20: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Credit: Serge Lachinov & Den fjättrade ankanhttps://www.wikiwand.com/en/Dmitri_Mendeleev

Page 21: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Categorization Continuum

Cultural

Institutional

Page 22: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Categorization Continuum

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/532972937125341485/

Linnaean taxonomy

human beingshomo sapiens

Page 23: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Categorization Continuum

Animal (Cultural / Institutional)

Mammal (Institutional)

Domestic short-hair (Institutional)

Cat (Cultural)

Trouble maker, favorite (Individual)

Page 24: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Categorization Continuum

Page 25: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Principle for creating categories

Page 26: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Principle for creating categories1. Enumeration2. Single properties3. Multiple properties and

Hierarchy4. Family resemblance5. Similarity6. Theory-based categorization7. Goal-based categorization

Page 27: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Enumeration✘ The simplest principle for

creating a category is enumeration.

✘Extensional definition✘Institutional Categorization✘Unambiguous, Impractical,

Inefficient.

Page 28: Categorization describing resource classes and types
Page 29: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Single properties✘Intrinsic static

properties✗ CDs, DVDs,

8-track cartridges, etc.

✗ Author, date, location, etc.

✘Extrinsic static properties✗Alphabetic✗Numeric

Page 30: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Single properties✘Extrinsic and Dynamics✘Usage or Behaviors→Context-

dependent1. Current owner or location of a resource2. Frequency of access3. Joint frequency of access with other

resources4. Current rating or preference with respect

to alternative resources

Page 31: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Single properties✘Numerical

properties values

Page 32: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Single properties✘Choice of properties✘A large number of items in a

system of categories→ lack coherence

Page 33: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Multiple properties and Hierarchy1. Multi-level or Hierarchical

Categories2. Different properties for subsets of

resources3. Necessary and sufficient

properties

Page 34: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Multi-level or Hierarchical Categories✘ Logical hierarchy✘ Inherited or inferred

Page 35: Categorization describing resource classes and types

How many properties and levels do we

need?

Logically complete

It’s complete for “all intents and purposes”

Page 36: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Different properties for subsets of resources

Intrinsic extrinsic

Static 依上衣、褲、襪,再依顏色 跟室友分衣櫃格子

Dynamic 依季節分 最常穿的放門邊

Page 37: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Necessary and sufficient properties ✘A large set of resource dose not

always require many properties and categories to organize it.

✘E.g. Prime number✘Every member of the category is an

equally good member or example of the category.

✘Monothetic ( 單設定 ) → Classical categories

黃震昇 (2008) 。被動綜合與單╱ 多設定:舒茲現象社會學意識界域的探討 ( 碩士論文 ) 。取自 http://nthur.lib.nthu.edu.tw/handle/987654321/4734

Page 38: Categorization describing resource classes and types

The Classical View of Categories

Page 39: Categorization describing resource classes and types

The limits of property-based categorization

✘Basing categories on easily perceived properties is often not effective.

✘Surface E.g. the size of a book, the color of its cover.

✘Aboutness

Page 40: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Family Resemblance✘Logical → Statistical

Page 41: Categorization describing resource classes and types
Page 42: Categorization describing resource classes and types

There are three related consequence:1. An effect of typicality or

centrality.2. It isn’t all properties creates

what we call family resemblance.E.g. What is a game? (Ludwig Wittgenstein)

3. The boundaries of the category are not fixed.

Page 43: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Similarity1. Featured- or Properties-based2. Geometry-based3. Alignment-based4. Transformational

Page 44: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Similarity1. Featured- or Properties-based2. Geometry-based3. Alignment-based4. Transformational

Page 45: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Similarity1. Featured- or Properties-based2. Geometry-based3. Alignment-based4. Transformational Things you need to feed

Page 46: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Similarity1. Featured- or Properties-based2. Geometry-based3. Alignment-based4. Transformational

Page 47: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Theory-based categories✘ Family resemblance and Similarity

→ Visible properties✘ Theory-based E.g. mammals✘ Origin or Causation

Page 48: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Goal-derived categories✘ Satisfy a goal.✘ A particular goal in some context.

Page 49: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Category design issue and

implications

Page 50: Categorization describing resource classes and types

1.Resource Properties

2.Similarity3.GoalsDepth and Breadth

Page 51: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Abstraction and Granularity✘ The size of class✘Context and Intent✘Find-grained categories

Page 52: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Basic or NaturalClothing

Shirts

White

shirt

Long-

sleeve

dress

shirt

Socks

Black hiking socks

Superordinate

Basic

Subordinate

Page 53: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Recall and Precision Tradeoff

Page 54: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Audience and Propose✘Goals, Breadth, Uses.✘Language E.g. Mandarin, Wu,

Cantonese.

Page 55: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Implementing categories

Page 56: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Implementing categories✘Sometimes invisible

Communicate, Solve problems, Organize

✘Sometimes apparentSigns, labels, Folders, etc.✘ Institutional Categories

Page 57: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Implementing classical categories✘Classical view of categories✘Decision tree Vehicles

Weight

Off-road capability

Maximum number of passengers

Page 58: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Implementing that do not Conform to the classical categories

✘Novel✘Stream of Consciousness

http://cwriter-creativewriter.blogspot.tw/2012/10/when-i-think-stream-of-consciousness-i.html

Page 59: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Stream of Consciousness (William James, 1842~1910)反對結構主義以意識是靜止的元素的說法,指出意識不是支離破碎的感覺原子,而是連續不絕經驗瀑流,人的思考活動與意識總在不斷流動之中。

意識流。雙語詞彙、學術名詞暨辭書資訊網。取自http://terms.naer.edu.tw/detail/1312051/http://www.stuffyoushouldknow.com/blog/tag/stream-of-consciousness/

Page 60: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Implementing that do not Conform to the classical categories

✘Machine learning✗ Supervised✗ Unsupervised (Statistical pattern

recognition)

https://www.lexalytics.com/technology/machine-learning

Page 61: Categorization describing resource classes and types

Implementing that do not Conform to the classical categories

✘Unsupervised→Clustering techniques1. Some measures of inter-item similarity

can be calculated.2. Hierarchical Clustering, K-means

clustering3. Refining the system of categories.

Page 62: Categorization describing resource classes and types

THANK YOU!