Why and where: A characterization of data provenance

DOI10.1007/3-540-44503-X_20MaRDI QIDQ4473278zbMATH OpenFDO

Authors Peter Buneman, Sanjeev Khanna, Wang-Chiew Tan

Publication date 4 August 2004

Published in Lecture Notes in Computer Science (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL http://link.springer.de/link/service/series/0558/bibs/1973/19730316.htm

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Database theory (68P15)

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Cited in

(29)

• Causes for query answers from databases: datalog abduction, view-updates, and integrity constraints
• Toward a theory of self-explaining computation
• First-order provenance games
• Provenance propagation in complex queries
• Tracing where and who provenance in linked data: a calculus
• CompoSAT: specification-guided coverage for model finding
• Gaining trust by tracing security protocols
• Why-provenance information for RDF, rules, and negation
• From causes for database queries to repairs and model-based diagnosis and back
• Optimal broadcasting strategies for conjunctive queries over distributed data
• Classification of annotation semirings over containment of conjunctive queries
• Provenance as dependency analysis
• ProGen:Provenance database generator for large-scale data set
• Data provenance: Some basic issues
• The Right (Provenance) Hammer for the Job: A Comparison of Data Provenance Instrumentation
• Causality and the semantics of provenance
• Score-based explanations in data management and machine learning: an answer-set programming approach to counterfactual analysis
• The resilience of conjunctive queries with inequalities
• Containment of conjunctive queries on annotated relations
• Provenance in databases: principles and applications
• Provenance calculus and possibilistic logic: a parallel and a discussion
• Finding smallest witnesses for conjunctive queries
• Explanations for query answers under existential rules
• A theory of fine-grained lineage for functions on structured objects
• Database theory in action: making provenance and probabilistic database theory work in practice (invited talk)
• Argumentation frameworks, games and kernels: time for a family Reunion!
• Verifying Datalog reasoning with Lean
• Foundations of fine-grained explainability
• On database query languages for K-relations

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