Ethics, Analytics and the Duty of Care ~ Citation and Sharing
Citation and Sharing
Knowledge of widely-accepted data citation methods, creates correct citations for secondary data sets (Ridsdale, et.al., 2015).
Although you are likely creating your own, original data visualizations, they are based on external data sources. Any reader who is looking at your data visualization should be able to find its original source. Don’t forget to cite your data source that you used to create your visualization. Review some tips on citing data from the Ryerson University library (Mulvaney, et.al., 2022)
Relevant Links
These links are typically articles defining data literacy that include this theme in their definition.
Chantel Ridsdale, et.al., Dalhousie University, Proceedings of the Doctoral Consortium of Sixteenth European Conference on Technology Enhanced Learning, 2015;, Nora Mulvaney, Audrey Wubbenhorst, Amtoj Kaur, et.al., Ryerson University, Proceedings of the Doctoral Consortium of Sixteenth European Conference on Technology Enhanced Learning, 2022;, Andreas Grillenberger, Ralf Romeike, Kateryna Maltseva Reiby, Proceedings of the 13th Workshop in Primary and Secondary Computing Education, Safegraph, 2018;, Australian Public Service Commission, Christian Fieseler, Government of Australia, The Information Society, 2021;