Systematik der Universitätsbibliothek Bielefeld
The classification system of Bielefeld University Library is a universal shelf classification developed in the 1960s with the foundation of the University.
The classification system of Bielefeld University Library is a universal shelf classification developed in the 1960s with the foundation of the University.
The classification of Index Theologicus bibliography uses uppercase letter notations for topics of theological interest.
"The Data Repositories taxonomy is a categorization of research data repositories that have been evaluated by the Scientific Data team as being suitable for archiving research data in conjunction with a Springer Nature publication."
"Der Thesaurus zur Inhaltserschließung wurde im Sommersemester 2004 am Institut für Bibliothekswissenschaft an der Humboldt Universität zu Berlin von den Teilnehmerinnen und Teilnehmern des Hauptseminars 'Terminologieproblematik beim Aufbau von Thesauri' unter der Leitung von Frau Dr. Inge Lindtner erstellt. Er ist sowohl als Webversion auf der Homepage des Instituts als auch gedruckt in der Institutsbibliothek verfügbar.
"Ich übergebe der gelehrten Welt nachstehendes Werk ungeachtet seiner von mir selbst wohl am wenigsten verkannten Mängel dennoch mit der Zuversicht dass es einem von Vielen gefühlten Bedürfnisse entsprechen und auch wohl grossentheils abhelfen werde. Meiner Absict nach ist es, was schon der Titel nachweist, nicht bloss für Bibliothecare bestimmt, da darauf gleichfalls die Anordnung verschiedenartiger Papiere gegründet werden kann, wie z.B.
"The BC consists of 14 main topics which are arranged in 25 main classes. This is achieved by dividing some topics, such as History and Literature, into a number of main classes. (...) The BC uses an alphanumeric system of notation which, as Schleiermacher himself pointed out, is a system that was well known in Europe before 1800. Frederik Rostgaard (...) used letters of the roman alphabet to identify main classes, and long before Rostgaard the system had been used in medieval cloister libraries.
"The LIDO Terminology refers to LIDO – Lightweight Information Describing Objects, the XML Schema for contributing content to cultural heritage repositories, provided by the CIDOC LIDO Working Group.
It complements the LIDO v1.0 specification and is intended to further enhance the interoperability of LIDO data across different collections by introducing controlled type vocabularies for certain LIDO elements and attributes.
"The LIDO Terminology refers to LIDO – Lightweight Information Describing Objects, the XML Schema for contributing content to cultural heritage repositories, provided by the CIDOC LIDO Working Group.
It complements the LIDO v1.0 specification and is intended to further enhance the interoperability of LIDO data across different collections by introducing controlled type vocabularies for certain LIDO elements and attributes.
"The LIDO Terminology refers to LIDO – Lightweight Information Describing Objects, the XML Schema for contributing content to cultural heritage repositories, provided by the CIDOC LIDO Working Group.
It complements the LIDO v1.0 specification and is intended to further enhance the interoperability of LIDO data across different collections by introducing controlled type vocabularies for certain LIDO elements and attributes.
"The LIDO Terminology refers to LIDO – Lightweight Information Describing Objects, the XML Schema for contributing content to cultural heritage repositories, provided by the CIDOC LIDO Working Group.
It complements the LIDO v1.0 specification and is intended to further enhance the interoperability of LIDO data across different collections by introducing controlled type vocabularies for certain LIDO elements and attributes.
