Cargando…
Organising knowledge in a global society /
Organising Knowledge in a Global Society updates the successful first edition, which has been widely used as an introduction to the field of information organisation, both in Australia and overseas. The work reflects current practice and trends, paying particular attention to how libraries and other...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | , , , |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Wagga Wagga, New South Wales :
Centre for Information Studies,
2008.
|
| Edición: | Revised edition. |
| Colección: | Topics in Australasian library and information studies ;
no. 29. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; ORGANISING KNOWLEDGE IN A GLOBAL SOCIETY: principles and practice in libraries and information centres; Copyright; Contents; Figures; Preface to the first edition; Preface to the revised edition; PART I: OVERVIEW; CHAPTER 1 Definitions and introductory concepts; Definitions; Need for bibliographic organisation; Users of bibliographic data; Meeting users' needs; Systems for bibliographic organisation; Conclusion; PART II: BIBLIOGRAPHIC DESCRIPTION; Introduction; CHAPTER 2 Standards for bibliographic data; Why standards are necessary; The consequences of not using standards.
- Who sets the standardsCharacteristics of bibliographic data; Conclusion; CHAPTER 3 Standards for description; ISBD; AACR2; RDA
- the new AACR; Other standards for bibliographic description; Conclusion; CHAPTER 4 Standards for access points; Using names as access points; Titles as access points; Multiscript access points; Standards for access points; AACR2 Part II; Other standards for access points; Conclusion; CHAPTER 5 Authority control; What is authority control?; Why perform authority control?; How is authority control carried out?; Where do authority records come from?; Conclusion.
- PART III: SUBJECT ACCESS
- CURRENT CHALLENGESIntroduction; CHAPTER 6 Subject access concepts; Why we need subject access; The process of providing subject access; Indexing languages and vocabularies; Natural language or controlled vocabularies?; Alphabetical and classification-based languages; Subject approaches in the bibliographic record; Conclusion; CHAPTER 7 Classification; What is classification?; Bibliographic classification schemes; 'Mark and park' or subject access?; Classification schemes: some history; Some general bibliographic classifications; Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC).
- Library of Congress Classification (LCC)Universal Decimal Classification (UDC); Bliss (BC) and Colon Classification; National general classification schemes; Specialised library classification schemes; Reclassification; Classification and computers; Classification and the web; Conclusion; CHAPTER 8 Alphabetical subject access mechanisms; Types of vocabulary; Why we still use controlled vocabularies; Some basic concepts; Subject headings lists; Thesauri; PRECIS and COMPASS; Improving the controlled vocabulary approach; Natural language approaches; Conclusion.
- CHAPTER 9 Subject access to web contentRepositioning the library catalogue; A typology of web subject access approaches; Search engines and subject directories; Subject gateways and portals; Online thesauri and subject headings lists; Classification and the web; Ontologies and taxonomies; Information architecture; Social tagging and folksonomies; Providing access to non-text data; Conclusion; PART IV: BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATAEXCHANGE AND MANAGEMENT; Introduction; What makes an effective information retrieval system?; How do we know if an information retrieval system is effective?