Information and Knowledge Organisation explores the role of knowledge organisation in the digital humanities. By focusing on how information is described, represented and organised in both research and practice, this work furthers the transdisciplinary nature of digital humanities.Including contribu
Organising Knowledge in a Global Society. Principles and Practice in Libraries and Information Centres
โ Scribed by Philip Hider and Ross Harvey (Auth.)
- Publisher
- Chandos Publishing
- Year
- 2008
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 390
- Series
- Topics in Australasian Library and Information Studies
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
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 information services provide intellectual access to digital information resources through metadata. In this revision, the various information organisation components of the Web 2.0 phenomenon are discussed, including social tagging and folksonomies. The new edition also covers the latest developments in metadata standards, such as Resource Description and Access, and information retrieval systems such as the increasing support for faceted navigation. Examples and case studies have been updated throughout
โฆ Table of Contents
Content:
Front matter, Pages i-iii
Copyright, Page iv
Figures, Pages vii-viii
Preface to the first edition, Pages ix-xiii
Preface to the revised edition, Page xv
Chapter 1 - Definitions and introductory concepts, Pages 3-25
Introduction, Pages 27,29
Chapter 2 - Standards for bibliographic data, Pages 31-38
Chapter 3 - Standards for description, Pages 40-63
Chapter 4 - Standards for access points, Pages 63-83
Chapter 5 - Authority control, Pages 85-93
Introduction, Pages 95,97
Chapter 6 - Subject access concepts, Pages 99-132
Chapter 7 - Classification, Pages 107-132
Chapter 8 - Alphabetical subject access mechanisms, Pages 133-164
Chapter 9 - Subject access to web content, Pages 165-186
Introduction, Pages 187,189-192
Chapter 10 - Technical standards, Pages 193-225
Chapter 11 - Arrangements for bibliographic data exchange, Pages 227-235
Chapter 12 - Bibliographic utilities, Pages 237-252
Chapter 13 - Bibliographic data exchange: an Australian case study, Pages 253-275
Chapter 14 - Local systems and OPACs, Pages 277-297
Introduction, Pages 299,301
Chapter 15 - The changing role of bibliographic organisation, Pages 303-315
Abbreviations, Pages 317-320
Glossary, Pages 321-329
References, Pages 331-357
Index, Pages 359-371
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