MACS: subject access across languages and networks

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Introduction VII
4. Session 1. RETRIEVAL IN A MULTILINGUAL ENVIRONMENT
5. MACS: subject access across languages and networks 3
6. Information languages and multilingual subject access 11
7. Session 2. RETRIEVAL ACROSS MULTIPLE VOCABULARIES (1)
8. Integrating LCSH and MeSH in Information Systems 21
9. Renardus: Cross-browsing European subject gateways via a common classification system (DDC) 25
10. Session 3. RETRIEVAL ACROSS MULTIPLE VOCABULARIES (2)
11. Putting the World Back Together: Mapping Multiple Vocabularies into a Single Thesaurus 37
12. Access methods in a database of e-journals 43
13. Mundane Standards, Everyday Technologies, Equitable Access 50
14. Session 4. CROSS-SECTORAL RETRIEVAL
15. HILT: Subject Retrieval in a Distributed Environment 61
16. The Colorado Digitization Project: Subject Access Issues 68
17. The Iter Bibliography: International Standard Subject Access to Medieval and Renaissance Materials (400-1700) (http://iter.utoronto.ca) 74
18. Session 5. DOMAIN SPECIFIC RETRIEVAL
19. Subject Access to Web Resources in Education 83
20. A Multi-Layered, Multi-Dimensional Representation of Digital Educational Resources 90
21. General Library Classification in Learning Material Metadata: the Application in IMS/LOM and DCMES Metadata Schemas 97
22. Session 6. TOOL DEVELOPMENT FOR RETRIEVAL
23. Personal Construct Theory as a research tool in Library and Information Science. Case Study: Development of a user-driven classification of photographs 107
24. Improving Subject Retrieval with Frame Representations 114
25. Features of an Integrated Thesaurus Management and Search System for the Networked Environment 122
26. Session 7. TRANSFORMATION OF TRADITIONAL TOOLS FOR THE WEB ENVIRONMENT (1)
27. From Library Authority Control to Network Authoritative Metadata Sources 131
28. FAST: Faceted Application of Subject Terminology 140
29. Faceted Indexing Application for Organizing and Accessing Internet Resources 147
30. Session 8. TRANSFORMATION OF TRADITIONAL TOOLS FOR THE WEB ENVIRONMENT (2)
31. The Library of Congress Classification as a Knowledge Base for Automatic Subject Categorization 163
32. The UDC and the World Wide Web 170
33. Towards DDC-Classified Displays of NetFirst Search Results 177
34. LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 183
35. INDEX 191