Re: [jats-list] Why is archiving JATS with a DOI not common?

["Nikos Markantonatos nikos@xxxxxxxxxx" <jats-list-service@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Hello Castedo.

There are literally tens of millions of scholarly articles encoded under
JATS Archiving DTD which also possess a DOI. I know that Atypon is
hosting a good portion of them and they all possess a DOI. So, yes, JATS
XML DOIs are extremely common as you would expect.

Does this address your question?

Nikos

On 4/15/22 7:10 PM, Castedo Ellerman castedo@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:

  I'm new to JATS and a bit confused why archiving JATS with a DOI is
  not common. I have yet to see an example actually. The closest
  example I have seen is eLife publicly storing JATS XML files in
  github.com/elifesciences/elife-article-xml

  Are there any examples of JATS being archived with a DOI?

  I believe many in this forum would agree that a DOI should refer NOT
  to a manifestation of an article (in FRBR Group 1 terms) but rather
  the work or expression.
  https://jats.nlm.nih.gov/archiving/rationale.html reads:
  B  "The intent of the Archiving Tag Set is to provide a standardized
  format in which to preserve the intellectual content ..."

  So shouldn't it be common that DOIs reference the intellectual
  content in the form of JATS XML?

  As it stand now, it seems most DOIs to scientific articles are
  actually IDs to manifestations at journal websites which are
  optimized for the business interests of the publisher.

  Thank you in advance if someone can help me understand why JATS XML
  DOIs are not common.

  -Castedo

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