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  • × author_ss:"Goldberg, J.E."
  • × language_ss:"e"
  1. Goldberg, J.E.: Library of Congress Classification : shelving device for collections or organization of knowledge fields? (1996) 0.02 
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    Series
    Advances in knowledge organization; vol.5
    Source
    Knowledge organization and change: Proceedings of the Fourth International ISKO Conference, 15-18 July 1996, Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Ed.: R. Green
  2. Goldberg, J.E.: Development of a universal law classification : a retrospective on Library of Congress Class K (2003) 0.01 
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    Abstract
    Introduction 1. The Early Years of Library of Congress Collecting and Classifying (1801-1901) 1.1 Setting the Stage. The American Century 1.2 Expanding General Collections: The Window on Europe 1.3 A New Classification for the Library of Congress 2. Breaking Ground for Law: Classifications for the Discipline and its Literature 2.1 The Early Proposals for a Law Book Classification 2.2 Expanding Law Collections: The Second Window on Europe 2.3 The Law Classification Theater and the Players 2.4 Structure and Scope of the Anticipated Class K. Jurisdictionality 3. The Code vs. the Court report: Model Schemes for Civil and Common Law 3.1 The Washington Dialogues: Law for Law 3.2 In Search for Common Ground 3.2.1 The Committee Dialogues: Joint in Dissent 3.3 The Anglo-American Law: Model KF (Law of the United States) 3.4 The Law of the American Indians 4. The Civil law: Model KK (Law of Germany) 4.1 The Historic German Split and History of Law 4.2 KF and KK Comparatively 4.2.1 Private Law: Mixed Aspects 4.2.2 Constitutional and Administrative Law: Mixed Messages 4.3 KKA (Law of East Germany): Classification by Comparison 4.4 German States and Territories 5. The Regional Law: Model KJ (Law of Europe). Regionalism 5.1 The Resulting New Hierarchy 5.2 European Legal History: A Comparative Discipline 5.3 KJC Regional Comparative and Uniform Law 5.4 KJE Regional Organization and Integration 6. Regional Classification: KL-KWX ("The Rest of the World") Conclusion
    Imprint
    New York : Haworth Information Press
  3. Goldberg, J.E.: Development of a universal law classification : a retrospective on Library of Congress Class K (2003) 0.00 
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    Abstract
    Introduction 1. The Early Years of Library of Congress Collecting and Classifying (1801-1901) 1.1 Setting the Stage. The American Century 1.2 Expanding General Collections: The Window on Europe 1.3 A New Classification for the Library of Congress 2. Breaking Ground for Law: Classifications for the Discipline and its Literature 2.1 The Early Proposals for a Law Book Classification 2.2 Expanding Law Collections: The Second Window on Europe 2.3 The Law Classification Theater and the Players 2.4 Structure and Scope of the Anticipated Class K. Jurisdictionality 3. The Code vs. the Court report: Model Schemes for Civil and Common Law 3.1 The Washington Dialogues: Law for Law 3.2 In Search for Common Ground 3.2.1 The Committee Dialogues: Joint in Dissent 3.3 The Anglo-American Law: Model KF (Law of the United States) 3.4 The Law of the American Indians 4. The Civil law: Model KK (Law of Germany) 4.1 The Historic German Split and History of Law 4.2 KF and KK Comparatively 4.2.1 Private Law: Mixed Aspects 4.2.2 Constitutional and Administrative Law: Mixed Messages 4.3 KKA (Law of East Germany): Classification by Comparison 4.4 German States and Territories 5. The Regional Law: Model KJ (Law of Europe). Regionalism 5.1 The Resulting New Hierarchy 5.2 European Legal History: A Comparative Discipline 5.3 KJC Regional Comparative and Uniform Law 5.4 KJE Regional Organization and Integration 6. Regional Classification: KL-KWX ("The Rest of the World") Conclusion

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