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Hadamard, J.: ¬An essay on the psychology of invention in the mathematical field (1954)
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- Abstract
- How creativity is tapped in science. The unconcious mind and discovery intuition vs. verbal reasoning. Poincaré's forgetting hypothesis. Creative techniques of Einstein, Pascal, Wiener and others
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Vickery, B.C.: Classification and indexing in science (1959)
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- Footnote
- Rez. in: ZfBB 6(1959) S.359-364 (W. Grunwald); College and research libraries 21(1960) no.5, S.420-423 (M. Taube)
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Studies in coordinate indexing (1953-57)
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Dailey, J.E.: ¬The grammar of subject headings: a formulation of rules for subject headings based on syntactical and morphological analysis of the Library of Congress list (1957)
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- Footnote
- Auch in: Cochrane, P.A.: Improving LCSH for use in online catalogs. Littleton, Colo.: Libraries Unlimited 1986. S.159-164
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Metcalfe, J.: Subject classifying and indexing of libraries and literature (1959)
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- Footnote
- Rez. in: College and research libraries 21(1960) no.4, S.323-324 (L.M. Bohnert)
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Ranganathan, S.R.: Elements of library classification (1959)
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- Abstract
- A medium-length book, based on lectures, aimed at classificationists, not cataloguers or classifiers. Ranganathan begins with his Five Laws and a definition of classification and its purposes. He gives a list of 108 subjects in "unhelpful alphabetical sequence" and shows how they can be grouped into subjects, and then how each each subject's terms can be organized in a helpful and useful way, thereby demonstrating and building up his basic canons, postulates, and principles of classification. All of that, roughly the first half of the book, will be of interest to anyone starting to make classification systems. It has all of what makes Ranganathan's work so delightful to read: his unending concern for the user, his deep thought, and his warmth, humour, and spirituality. The second half of the book, however, has what can make his work difficult: his unyielding belief that the Colon Classification is the only system worth using. The reader will not be very interested in repeatedly classifying books under various systems and then reversing the process to see how closely the call number matches the subject. However, the reader can take the ideas so clearly presented in the first half of the book and then veer off to build his or her own system, while remembering that if his classification laws are likened to Euclid's laws of geometry, there is no room for a Riemann or Lobachevksy in Ranganathan's strict world.
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Hulme, E.W.: Principles of book classification (1950)
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- Footnote
- Original in: Library Association Record 13(1911) Oct.14, S.354-358; Nov.15, S.389-394; Dec.15, S.444-449 und 14(1912) Jan.15, S.39-46; Mar.15, S.174-181
