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Living legend Smiraglia has written the first book devoted exclusively to exploring the concept that is commonly referred to as a bibliographic 'Work.' In bringing together material from both inside and outside the discipline of information studies, he traces the continuing development of catalogs, search engines, and other kinds of information retrieval tools, the better to understand the maze of editions and revisions and translations that make up the evolution of a Work.
Living legend Smiraglia has written the first book devoted exclusively to exploring the concept that is commonly referred to as a bibliographic 'Work.' In bringing together material from both inside and outside the discipline of information studies, he traces the continuing development of catalogs, search engines, and other kinds of information retrieval tools, the better to understand the maze of editions and revisions and translations that make up the evolution of a Work.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Scarecrow Press
- Seitenzahl: 202
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2001
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 425g
- ISBN-13: 9780810840379
- ISBN-10: 0810840375
- Artikelnr.: 25409938
- Verlag: Scarecrow Press
- Seitenzahl: 202
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2001
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 222mm x 145mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 425g
- ISBN-13: 9780810840379
- ISBN-10: 0810840375
- Artikelnr.: 25409938
By Richard P. Smiraglia
Part 1 What Is the Nature of a Work? Chapter 2 The Bibliographic Universe
Chapter 3 Works and the Design of Bibliographic Retrieval Systems Chapter 4
Works and Texts Chapter 5 The Digital Imperative: What Is an Electronic
Work? Chapter 6 How Do We Answer the Question: What Is the Nature of a
Work? Part 7 The Concept of the Work in Anglo-American Cataloging: An
Historical Narrative Chapter 8 A Multiplicity of Editions Chapter 9 The
"Literary Unit" Chapter 10 The International Conference on Cataloguing
Principles (1961) Chapter 11 Defining "The Work" Chapter 12 From
Multiplicity to Bibliographic Relationships Part 13 Bibliographic
Relationships Give Parameters to the Concept of a Work Chapter 14 The
Humphrey Clinker Effect Chapter 15 A Taxonomy of Bibliographic
Relationships Chapter 16 A Taxonomy of Derivation Chapter 17 Functional
Requirements for Bibliographic Records Chapter 18 Toward Consensus on the
Concept of the Work Part 19 Reflections on the Creative Task: Linguistics,
Philosophy, Semiotics, and Bibliography Chapter 20 Works as Vehicles for
Communication Chapter 21 Volatility of Works-Varieties of Perception in
Reception of Works Chapter 22 Volatility of Texts-Changes in Representation
of Works Chapter 23 Evolution in the Creatorship of Works Chapter 24 A Work
Is a Cultural Phenomenon Part 25 Defining the Work in Quantitative Terms
Chapter 26 Early Research Indicating the Presence of Derivative
Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 27 Research Describing Derivative
Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 28 Works in Libraries Chapter 29 The
Incidence of Derivative Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 30
Characteristics of Works with Bibliographic Families Chapter 31 Summarizing
the Data Part 32 The Constitution of Bibliographic Families Chapter 33
Qualitative Analysis of Bibliographic Families Chapter 34 Evolution of
Works Part 35 Toward a Theory of the Work Chapter 36 The Paradigm of the
Work Chapter 37 The Social Role of Works Chapter 38 The Quantitative
Evidence Chapter 39 Methodological Implications Chapter 40 The Parameters
of a Theory of the Work Chapter 41 Implications for Knowledge Organization
Chapter 42 Conclusion
Chapter 3 Works and the Design of Bibliographic Retrieval Systems Chapter 4
Works and Texts Chapter 5 The Digital Imperative: What Is an Electronic
Work? Chapter 6 How Do We Answer the Question: What Is the Nature of a
Work? Part 7 The Concept of the Work in Anglo-American Cataloging: An
Historical Narrative Chapter 8 A Multiplicity of Editions Chapter 9 The
"Literary Unit" Chapter 10 The International Conference on Cataloguing
Principles (1961) Chapter 11 Defining "The Work" Chapter 12 From
Multiplicity to Bibliographic Relationships Part 13 Bibliographic
Relationships Give Parameters to the Concept of a Work Chapter 14 The
Humphrey Clinker Effect Chapter 15 A Taxonomy of Bibliographic
Relationships Chapter 16 A Taxonomy of Derivation Chapter 17 Functional
Requirements for Bibliographic Records Chapter 18 Toward Consensus on the
Concept of the Work Part 19 Reflections on the Creative Task: Linguistics,
Philosophy, Semiotics, and Bibliography Chapter 20 Works as Vehicles for
Communication Chapter 21 Volatility of Works-Varieties of Perception in
Reception of Works Chapter 22 Volatility of Texts-Changes in Representation
of Works Chapter 23 Evolution in the Creatorship of Works Chapter 24 A Work
Is a Cultural Phenomenon Part 25 Defining the Work in Quantitative Terms
Chapter 26 Early Research Indicating the Presence of Derivative
Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 27 Research Describing Derivative
Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 28 Works in Libraries Chapter 29 The
Incidence of Derivative Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 30
Characteristics of Works with Bibliographic Families Chapter 31 Summarizing
the Data Part 32 The Constitution of Bibliographic Families Chapter 33
Qualitative Analysis of Bibliographic Families Chapter 34 Evolution of
Works Part 35 Toward a Theory of the Work Chapter 36 The Paradigm of the
Work Chapter 37 The Social Role of Works Chapter 38 The Quantitative
Evidence Chapter 39 Methodological Implications Chapter 40 The Parameters
of a Theory of the Work Chapter 41 Implications for Knowledge Organization
Chapter 42 Conclusion
Part 1 What Is the Nature of a Work? Chapter 2 The Bibliographic Universe
Chapter 3 Works and the Design of Bibliographic Retrieval Systems Chapter 4
Works and Texts Chapter 5 The Digital Imperative: What Is an Electronic
Work? Chapter 6 How Do We Answer the Question: What Is the Nature of a
Work? Part 7 The Concept of the Work in Anglo-American Cataloging: An
Historical Narrative Chapter 8 A Multiplicity of Editions Chapter 9 The
"Literary Unit" Chapter 10 The International Conference on Cataloguing
Principles (1961) Chapter 11 Defining "The Work" Chapter 12 From
Multiplicity to Bibliographic Relationships Part 13 Bibliographic
Relationships Give Parameters to the Concept of a Work Chapter 14 The
Humphrey Clinker Effect Chapter 15 A Taxonomy of Bibliographic
Relationships Chapter 16 A Taxonomy of Derivation Chapter 17 Functional
Requirements for Bibliographic Records Chapter 18 Toward Consensus on the
Concept of the Work Part 19 Reflections on the Creative Task: Linguistics,
Philosophy, Semiotics, and Bibliography Chapter 20 Works as Vehicles for
Communication Chapter 21 Volatility of Works-Varieties of Perception in
Reception of Works Chapter 22 Volatility of Texts-Changes in Representation
of Works Chapter 23 Evolution in the Creatorship of Works Chapter 24 A Work
Is a Cultural Phenomenon Part 25 Defining the Work in Quantitative Terms
Chapter 26 Early Research Indicating the Presence of Derivative
Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 27 Research Describing Derivative
Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 28 Works in Libraries Chapter 29 The
Incidence of Derivative Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 30
Characteristics of Works with Bibliographic Families Chapter 31 Summarizing
the Data Part 32 The Constitution of Bibliographic Families Chapter 33
Qualitative Analysis of Bibliographic Families Chapter 34 Evolution of
Works Part 35 Toward a Theory of the Work Chapter 36 The Paradigm of the
Work Chapter 37 The Social Role of Works Chapter 38 The Quantitative
Evidence Chapter 39 Methodological Implications Chapter 40 The Parameters
of a Theory of the Work Chapter 41 Implications for Knowledge Organization
Chapter 42 Conclusion
Chapter 3 Works and the Design of Bibliographic Retrieval Systems Chapter 4
Works and Texts Chapter 5 The Digital Imperative: What Is an Electronic
Work? Chapter 6 How Do We Answer the Question: What Is the Nature of a
Work? Part 7 The Concept of the Work in Anglo-American Cataloging: An
Historical Narrative Chapter 8 A Multiplicity of Editions Chapter 9 The
"Literary Unit" Chapter 10 The International Conference on Cataloguing
Principles (1961) Chapter 11 Defining "The Work" Chapter 12 From
Multiplicity to Bibliographic Relationships Part 13 Bibliographic
Relationships Give Parameters to the Concept of a Work Chapter 14 The
Humphrey Clinker Effect Chapter 15 A Taxonomy of Bibliographic
Relationships Chapter 16 A Taxonomy of Derivation Chapter 17 Functional
Requirements for Bibliographic Records Chapter 18 Toward Consensus on the
Concept of the Work Part 19 Reflections on the Creative Task: Linguistics,
Philosophy, Semiotics, and Bibliography Chapter 20 Works as Vehicles for
Communication Chapter 21 Volatility of Works-Varieties of Perception in
Reception of Works Chapter 22 Volatility of Texts-Changes in Representation
of Works Chapter 23 Evolution in the Creatorship of Works Chapter 24 A Work
Is a Cultural Phenomenon Part 25 Defining the Work in Quantitative Terms
Chapter 26 Early Research Indicating the Presence of Derivative
Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 27 Research Describing Derivative
Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 28 Works in Libraries Chapter 29 The
Incidence of Derivative Bibliographic Relationships Chapter 30
Characteristics of Works with Bibliographic Families Chapter 31 Summarizing
the Data Part 32 The Constitution of Bibliographic Families Chapter 33
Qualitative Analysis of Bibliographic Families Chapter 34 Evolution of
Works Part 35 Toward a Theory of the Work Chapter 36 The Paradigm of the
Work Chapter 37 The Social Role of Works Chapter 38 The Quantitative
Evidence Chapter 39 Methodological Implications Chapter 40 The Parameters
of a Theory of the Work Chapter 41 Implications for Knowledge Organization
Chapter 42 Conclusion