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  1. Gillman, P.: Transferring text (1993) 0.09 
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    Abstract
    Describes a consultancy project for the development of a health care thesaurus involving the movement of text between different application programs. The thesaurus was built from existing text within the organisation originating from 3 sources: natural language registry file headings; descriptions from an internal business directory and a controlled vocabulary. The software used was WordPerfect and Cardbox
    Theme
    Konzeption und Anwendung des Prinzips Thesaurus
  2. Haughton, B.: ¬The Viticulture and Enology Library at the University of California, Davis Library : an example of application of modified Library of Congress Classification and Subject Headings (1998) 0.09 
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    Field
    Lebensmittel und Ernährung
  3. nestor Kompetenznetzwerk : Langzeitarchivierung tauscht Daten mit australischem Fachportal »Padi« aus (2006) 0.09 
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    Abstract
    Das »nestor«-Kompetenznetzwerk zur Langzeitarchivierung hat jetzt eine im April 2005 getroffene Vereinbarung zwischen den australischen Kollegen des Padi-Portals (Preserving Access to Digital Information) und dem nestor-Partner SUB Göttingen umgesetzt.
    Content
    "Die Suche nach relevanten Informationsressourcen in der nestor-Informationsdatenbank (www.langzeitarchivierung. de/Informationsdatenbank) kann bei Bedarf urn die Suche in den ausgedehnten Padi-Datenbeständen erweitert werden. Die australischen Kollegen planen, im Gegenzug die nestor-Datensätze in ihren Dienst zu integrieren. In der kostenlos zugänglichen nestor-Informationsdatenbank findet sich ab sofort eine UmschaItmöglichkeit zur Auswahl der Datenbanken nestor- und der Kombination aus "Padi & nestor". Darüber sind zur Zeit über 2000 Datensätze zu Themengebieten wie Langzeitarchivierung allgemein, Rechteverwgenommen werden kann. Die nestor-Datensätze werden bilingual (deutsch-englisch) vorgehalten, die Padi-Datensätze selber liegen ausschließlich in englischer Sprache vor. Doch auch bei ihnen können zumindest die Themengebiete und Dokumenttypen auf »deutsch« angezeigt werden. Padi: Erfahrungen mit digitaler Langzeitarchivierung seit 1997. Das Padi-Fachportal zu allen Fragen der digitalen Langzeitarchivierung (www.nla.gov. au/padi) wird seit 1997 an der National Library of Australia betrieben und weist umfassend anglo-amerikanische Informationsquellen zur digitalen Bestandserhaltung nach. Darüber hinaus wird dort die Kooperation mit ausländischen Projekten und Institutionen sowie mit Kollegen gefördert, die sich um die langfristige Erhaltung digitaler Objekte bemühen. Ähnlich wie Padi stellt die nestor-Informationsdatenbank einen umfassenden Dienst für den deutschen Sprachraum bereit. Jede der beiden Informationssammlungen identifiziert, selektiert, kategorisiert, beschreibt und bietet Referenzen beziehungsweise Internet-Links zu Publikationen, Projekten und anderen Informationsquellen zur Archivierung digitaler Objekte an, um die internationale Diskussion und Forschung zu fördern und Nutzer zu unterstützen, in ihren eigenen Institutionen die digitale Bestandserhaltung anzugeben oder entsprechende Forschung zu treiben. Padi und nestor wollen einen regelmäßigen Austausch der Metadaten inklusiv aller Änderungen und Updates etablieren. Hierdurch werden redundante Doppelarbeit vermieden, den Nutzern eine entsprechend breitere Informationsvielfalt angeboten und die Erfahrungen der regionalen beziehungsweise nationalen Communities weiter gestreut. »Vom Metadatenaustausch zwischen nestor und Padi profitieren somit nicht nur beide Dienste, die damit die Abdeckung der jeweiligen Datenbanken erweitern und Doppelarbeit bei der Selektion und Beschreibung relevanter Ressourcen vermeiden, sondern auch die Nutzer, denen ein einfacherer Zugang zu den Informationen beider Subject Gateways ermöglicht wird«, konstatiert nestorProjektleiter Heins Liegmann (Die Deutsche Bibliothek)."
  4. Knutsen, U.: Working in a distributed electronic environment : Experiences with the Norwegian edition (2003) 0.09 
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    Abstract
    Die Einführung der Dewey-Dezimalklassifikation (DDC) in Norwegen ist das Verdienst eines Mannes und Ergebnis seiner Suche nach beruflichem Erfolg. In den späten achtziger Jahren des 19. Jahrhunderts kaufte der Student und Bohemien Haakon Nyhuus eine einfache Fahrkarte in die USA. Zufällig bot man ihm eine Arbeit in der Newberry Library in Chicago an, wo er William F. Poole kennen lernte, der von dem jungen Mann beeindruckt war und ihn als Leiter der Katalogabteilung der Chicago Public Library empfahl. Seine bibliothekarische Karriere dort war so kurz wie sein Aufenthalt in den USA. 1897 kehrte er nach Norwegen zurück und übernahm die Leitung der Stadtbibliothek von Oslo. Nyhuus wurde bald der bedeutendste Bibliotheksreformer, den es in Norwegen je gab. 1898 führte er die DDC in der Bibliothek ein. Nyhuus schätzte die DDC nicht besonders und bezeichnete sie als "alte Kutsche mit zehn Rädern, von denen einige ein wenig aus dem Gleichgewicht geraten und durch Kummer und Tränen abgenützt sind". Trotzdem ist es ihm zuzuschreiben, dass die DDC heute in allen öffentlichen Bibliotheken und einer großen Anzahl wissenschaftlicher Bibliotheken in Norwegen verwendet wird. Norwegen ist ein dünn bevölkertes Land mit etwa 4,5 Millionen Einwohnern. Die Bibliotheken sind meist klein und ihre Bestände eher begrenzt. Selbst wenn die großen Universitätsbibliotheken und Bibliotheken mit Spezialsammlungen dazu tendieren, die internationale Ausgabe in vier Bänden zu benutzen, betrachten die meisten Bibliotheken die Hilfstafeln als zu detailliert für ihre Zwecke. Es gibt einen großen Bedarf an Terminologie auf Norwegisch. Einige Subject Gateways und Nachweise sind entsprechend der DDC organisiert und die norwegische Ausgabe bildet eine wichtige Grundlage für die Bildung von Schlagwörtern. Deshalb ist es in Norwegen Tradition, jede zweite vollständige Ausgabe der DDC ins Norwegische zu übersetzen, zu kürzen und entsprechend dem nationalen Literaturaufkommen leicht anzupassen.
  5. Hoffmann, G.: Hebrew subject headings : development and implementation at Bar-Ilan University (1991/92) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    Describes the Hebrew subject headings developed by the staff of the Hebrew Cataloguing Department, Bar-Ilan Univ. Library, Israel. The history of the development of the subject headings is followed by a discussion of how the library began assigning subject headings. Discusses the problems of translating and adapting LCSH and creating new subject headings in Hebrew
  6. Subject headings for children : a list of subject headings used by the Library of Congress with Dewey nembers added (1994) 0.08 
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    Issue
    Vol.1: List of headings. Vol.2: Keyword index.
  7. Studwell, W.E.: Subject suggestions 5 : some concerns relating to art (1990) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    Two proposals are presented which affect the Library of Congress's subject headings for art: abandonment of the structure used in headings like "Art, French" and assignment of genre headings for some types of reproductions of an artist's work.
  8. Gerhard, K.H.; Su, M.C.; Rubens, C.C.: ¬An empirical examination of subject headings for women's studies core materials (1998) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    The Technical Services Committee of the Women's Studies Section, Association of College and Research Libraries, investigated the assignment of subject headings (LCSH) to core works in women's studies. Annotations for the works were compared with subject headings on OCLC cataloguing copy, mainly created by the Library of Congress. Identifies inadequates and traces them to 3 sources: inadequacies in terminology (sexist langugae, limited and biased concepts and imprecise headings); complexities of assigning headings in interdisciplinary and / or emerging fields; and standard cataloguing practices. Lists sample concepts and existing established LCSH missing lacking in bibliographical records and sample concepts lacking adequate established subject headings. Presents recommendations for remedying these problems
  9. Hearn, S.: Machine-assisted validation of LC Subject Headings : implications for authority file structure (2000) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    Many kinds of structure can be discerned in the headings and rules governing the Library of Congress Subject Headings. By addressing these structures at different levels, librarians can develop different approaches to the machine-assisted validation of subject headings, from the checking of individual words to the validation of complex forms of heading/subdivision compatibility. Using computer programs to assist with maintenance of subject headings is becoming increasingly necessary as technical services librarians strive to create consistent and useful patterns of subject collocation in library catalogs
    Source
    The LCSH century: one hundred years with the Library of Congress Subject Headings system. Ed.: A.T.Stone
  10. Wepsiec, J.: Library of Congress Subject Headings pertaining to society (1982) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    Seven clusters of headings on three levels of generalization, listed in Library of Congress Subject Headings, 9th edition, representing types of concepts pertaining to the study of society, society itself, and its various types of social units, are analyzed for their hierarchical relationships. Eighty-three headings in the clusters Sociology and Family are found to be overrelated, while 112 headings are underrelated in Social structure. Community, Social institutions. Age groups and social classes. Suggestions are offered for restructuring some hierarchical relationships, and the need for the development of a comprehensive code for establishing headings is emphasized.
  11. Wepsiec, J.: Hierarchical structure of subject headings in the social sciences (1991) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    Analyses the hierarchical structure of subject headings in the cluster of the social sciences in the 12th ed. of the LCSH. Recommends some headings presently in the cluster for elimination, and suggests some not related at present. Headings pertinent to social processes, social organisation, and culture are grouped in 3 social clusters: action theory, culture, and social structure. Makes suggestions for establishing new subject headings. The intention of these changes is to create the cluster of headings corresponding to the social theory of present day and reflecting interrelationships among social phenomena and levels of generalisation
  12. Mitchell, V.; Hsieh-Yee, I.: Converting Ulrich's subject headings(TM) to FAST headings : a feasibility study (2007) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    This paper presents a study that assessed the feasibility of applying the approach of the Faceted Application of Subject Terminology (FAST), an initiative of the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC), to records in the Ulrich's Periodicals Directory.? The goal is to determine whether a simplified application of Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH), as illustrated by FAST, would benefit the Ulrich's system. This feasibility study found that although a few problems were encountered in the process, overall the FAST database was useful for converting Ulrich's subject headings into FAST headings.
    Object
    Ulrich's subject headings
  13. Library of Congress response to Library of Congress Subject Headings "Is Euthanasia the Answer?" (1987) 0.08 
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    Footnote
    Antwort auf: Henige, D.: Library of Congress Subject Headings: is euthanasia the answer?
  14. Franz, L.; Powell, J.; Jude, S.; Drabenstott, K.M.: End user understanding of subdivided headings (1994) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    Describes a study to investigate end user understanding of subdivided subject headings in their current form and in the form proposed by the first recommendation of the Library of Congress Subject Subdivisions Conference. The impetus for this study was a charge by the Subject Analysis Committee of the ALA to respond to the first recommendation of the LC Subject Subdivisions Conference that proposed standardizing the order of subject subdivisions. Questionnaires bearing subdivided subject headings in the 'current' form and in the form proposed were distributed to users and professional cataloguers who were asked for the meaning of individual headings. The end users' responses to cataloguers' responses were compared to determine end users' level of understanding of subdivided subject headings. An analysis of end user interpretations demonstrated that they interpreted the meaning of subject headings in the same manner as cataloguers about 40% of the time for 'current' forms of subject headings and about 32% of the time for 'proposed' forms of subject headings. Concludes with specific recommendations about the first recommendation of the LC Subject Subdivisions Conference and general recommendations about increasing end user understanding of subdivided subject headinbgs
  15. Fountain, J.F.: Headings for children's materials : an LCSH/Sears companion (1993) 0.08 
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    Object
    Sears List of Subject Headings
  16. Boll, J.J.: From subject headings to descriptors : the hidden trend in Library of Congress Subject Headings (1981) 0.08 
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  17. Yu, A.J.: ¬The future of authority control for CJK name headings (1999) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    Authority control of Chinese, Japanese and Korean name headings in the Library of Congress. Complains about the lack of vernacular script
  18. Wilk, D.; Rotenberg, S.; Schackam, S.; Hoffman, G.; Liebman, S.: Problems in the use of the Library of Congress Subject Headings as the basis for Hebrew Subject Headings in the Bar-Ilan University Library (2001) 0.08 
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  19. Drabenstott, K.M.; Simcox, S.; Fenton, E.G.: End-user understanding of subject headings in library catalogs (1999) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    n this article, we report on the first large-scale study of end-user understanding of subject headings. Our objectives were to determine the extent to which children and adults understood subdivided subject headings and to suggest improvements for improving understanding of subject headings. The 1991 Library of Congress Subject Subdivisions Conference suggested standardizing the order of subject subdivisions for the purpose of simplifying subject cataloging, which served as the impetus for the study. We demonstrated that adults understood subject headings better than children; however, both adults and children assigned correct meanings to less than half of the subject headings they examined. Neither subject heading context nor subdivision order had an effect on understanding. Based on our findings, we challenge the library community to make major changes to the Library of Congress Subject Headings system that have the potential to increase end-user understanding of subject headings.
  20. Satija, M.P.; Joo, S.; Jeong, E.-J.: ¬The 21st sdition (2014) of the Sears List of Subject Headings : a brief introduction (2015) 0.08 
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    Abstract
    States in brief the new features of the recently released 21st edition of the Sears List of Subject Headings. Introduces its new editor Barbara A. Bristow, and the new publisher EBSCO Information Services which recently acquired Sears' founder publisher since 1923, the H.W. Wilson Company. Names a few new subject headings in areas like science, technology, engineering and medicine (STEM). In this edition there are a total of 250 new headings making it a total of 10,000 preferred headings meant for small and medium sized libraries. Critically examines inconsistencies in a few headings. States the additional features of the online edition. Concludes to say the new edition maintains its stellar reputation of a handy list of general subject headings.
    Object
    Sears List of Subject Headings

Authors

Years

Languages

  • d 32
  • m 4
  • es 1
  • nl 1
  • More… Less…

Types

  • a 1401
  • m 380
  • el 127
  • s 115
  • i 25
  • n 19
  • b 16
  • r 14
  • x 12
  • p 4
  • ? 3
  • d 3
  • h 3
  • l 2
  • v 1
  • More… Less…

Themes

Subjects

Classifications