Citavi Importer should import comments and quotations (knowledge items)

Requested in the forum:

Is your suggestion for improvement related to a problem? Please describe. The citavi importer in JabRef does not import comments and quotations and those are also not exported by citavi when chosing bib

Describe the solution you’d like I would like to have comments in citavi displayed as comments in JabRef and maybe

Additional context https://discourse.jabref.org/t/citavi-data-migrate-to-jabref-including-all-notes-qutotations/3081/13

** Implementation** The data is stored in the knowledge item xml tag.

Zotero imports them and merges them together: https://github.com/zotero/translators/blob/1d1ce6111ac17a4064c1d8836f6beec54404c32b/Citavi 5 XML.js#L206-L231

Implementation details

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      <CoreStatement>Summary of NGO definition and its problems (NGOisation, exclusion)</CoreStatement>
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      <Text>"In everyday English usage, the term ‘NGO’ connotes a non-governmental, non-profit, cause-driven association motivated by altruistic intent rather than pecuniary or political gain. NGOs are the good guys. However, scholars who scrutinized the habits of North–South NGO funding already warned us not to think that ‘non-governmental’ is synonymous with ‘democratic.’6 Many scholars and activists have critically interrogated prototypes of NGOs or CSOs as units of civic engagement: this construc- tion, they argue, constitutes a potentially potent classificatory scheme that excludes mass or spontaneous mobilization. One perceptive critic of devel- opment aid argued that civil society promotion amounts to the profession- alization and institutionalization of certain patterns of knowledge.7 The construct of the NGO, originally meant to distinguish independent advocacy from inter-governmental transactions, is problematic.8 The//governmental/non-governmental binary is a convenient dummy variable defining civic energies aphophatically for what they are not. Inside the industry there are a range of rhyming variations distinguishing para- statal qua-NGOs, government-organized GONGOs, royally-organized RONGOs, donor-oriented DONGOs, World Bank initiated BINGOs, and even entrepreneurial B-Y-O (bring-your-own) “bringos.”9 But they all call themselves NGOs, even in Arabic, where in lieu of translation the identical acronym is often rendered in text in Latin alphabet letters or in speech as pronounced in English. Overall, the ubiquitous neologism of the NGO is an imprecise linguistic expression that is left, as we will see, for various governments and donor agencies to define bureaucratically and ideologically. In practice, an NGO is something registered as such with national governments, the United Nations, or donor agencies. In compar- ing and contrasting criteria for inclusion and patronage, this chapter illustrates the politics and paradoxes of ‘NGOization.’ Many observers deduced that political aid stimulated a proliferation of professional, rather than grassroots, NGOs."</Text>
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\loch\af1\dbch\af1\hich\f1  \u8216 democratic.\u8217 6 Many scholars and activists have critically interrogated prototypes of NGOs or CSOs as units of civic engagement: this construc- tion, they argue, constitutes a potentially potent classificatory scheme that excludes mass or spontaneous mobilization. One perceptive critic of devel- opment aid argued that civil society promotion amounts to the profession- alization and institutionalization of certain patterns of knowledge.7 The construct of the NGO, originally meant to distinguish independent advocacy from inter-governmental transactions, is problematic.8 The//governmental/non-governmental binary is a convenient dummy variable defining civic energies aphophatically for what they are not. Inside the industry there are a range of rhyming variations distinguishing para- statal qua-NGOs, government-organized GONGOs, royally-organized RONGOs, donor-oriented DONGOs, World Bank initiated BINGOs, and even entrepreneurial B-Y-O (bring-your-own) \u8220 bringos.\u8221 9 But they all call themselves NGOs, even in Arabic, where in lieu of translation the identical acronym is often rendered in text in Latin alphabet letters or in speech as pronounced in English. Overall, the ubiquitous neologism of the NGO is an imprecise linguistic expression that is left, as we will see, for various governments and donor agencies to define bureaucratically and ideologically. In practice, an NGO is something registered as such with national governments, the United Nations, or donor agencies. In compar- ing and contrasting criteria for inclusion and patronage, this chapter illustrates the politics and paradoxes of \u8216 NGOization.\u8217  Many observers deduced that political aid stimulated a proliferation of professional, rather than grassroots, NGOs."}&#xD;
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[Siedlerchr]

@ryan-carpenter Thanks for the hint,it was only the first found knowledge item for the reference was used. I was not aware that you could have multiple per references I am working on a follow up.

[ryan-carpenter]

To include Citavi cores statements in exports (Windows) click : Tools > Options > Formatting > select Include core statements