Subject Retrieval in a Networked Environment - Bog

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction -- Session 1. RETRIEVAL IN A MULTILINGUAL ENVIRONMENT -- MACS: subject access across languages and networks -- Information languages and multilingual subject access -- Session 2. RETRIEVAL ACROSS MULTIPLE VOCABULARIES (1) -- Integrating LCSH and MeSH in Information Systems -- Renardus: Cross-browsing European subject gateways via a common classification system (DDC) -- Session 3. RETRIEVAL ACROSS MULTIPLE VOCABULARIES (2) -- Putting the World Back Together: Mapping Multiple Vocabularies into a Single Thesaurus -- Access methods in a database of e-journals -- Mundane Standards, Everyday Technologies, Equitable Access -- Session 4. CROSS-SECTORAL RETRIEVAL -- HILT: Subject Retrieval in a Distributed Environment -- The Colorado Digitization Project: Subject Access Issues -- The Iter Bibliography: International Standard Subject Access to Medieval and Renaissance Materials (400-1700) (http://iter.utoronto.ca) -- Session 5. DOMAIN SPECIFIC RETRIEVAL -- Subject Access to Web Resources in Education -- A Multi-Layered, Multi-Dimensional Representation of Digital Educational Resources -- General Library Classification in Learning Material Metadata: the Application in IMS/LOM and DCMES Metadata Schemas -- Session 6. TOOL DEVELOPMENT FOR RETRIEVAL -- Personal Construct Theory as a research tool in Library and Information Science. Case Study: Development of a user-driven classification of photographs -- Improving Subject Retrieval with Frame Representations -- Features of an Integrated Thesaurus Management and Search System for the Networked Environment -- Session 7. TRANSFORMATION OF TRADITIONAL TOOLS FOR THE WEB ENVIRONMENT (1) -- From Library Authority Control to Network Authoritative Metadata Sources -- FAST: Faceted Application of Subject Terminology -- Faceted Indexing Application for Organizing and Accessing Internet Resources -- Session 8. TRANSFORMATION OF TRADITIONAL TOOLS FOR THE WEB ENVIRONMENT (2) -- The Library of Congress Classification as a Knowledge Base for Automatic Subject Categorization -- The UDC and the World Wide Web -- Towards DDC-Classified Displays of NetFirst Search Results -- LIST OF PARTICIPANTS -- INDEX