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	Library of Congress Classification - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is not to be confused with the Library of Congress Subject Headings.
		The classification was originally developed by Herbert Putnam with the advice of Charles Ammi Cutter in 1897 before he assumed the librarianship of Congress.
		It was influenced by Cutter Expansive Classification, DDC, and was designed for the use by the Library of Congress.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Library_of_Congress_Classification (287 words)

	Library of Congress - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Library of Congress was established on April 24, 1800, when President John Adams signed an act of Congress providing for the transfer of the seat of government from Philadelphia to the new capital city of Washington.
		The Library developed a system of book classification called Library of Congress Classification (LC) which is used by most research and university libraries, although most public libraries continue to use the Dewey decimal system.
		The Library of Congress also provides an on-line archive of the proceedings of the U.S. Congress at Thomas, including bill text, Congressional Record text, bill summary and status, the Congressional Record Index, and the United States Constitution.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Library_of_Congress (1059 words)

	Library of Congress Classification in a New Setting
		Although in American libraries classification was used primarily as a shelving and location device offering limited subject access through shelf browsing in the manual environment, it has been proven a useful retrieval tool also in online systems that offer sophisticated browsing and searching functions.
		LCC and LCSH, with their improved capacities for keeping up to date, and their wide accessibility via the Library's own electronic tools, can become effective systems for organizing the whole spectrum of current literature, wherever, and in whatever form, it resides.
		The result of the "departmentalized" approach of LCC is that individual classes or parts of the scheme—such as the classifications of law, religion, art, and cartographic materials, to name a few—can be adopted as stand-alone, specialized schemes or serve as models for developing such schemes.
	lcweb.loc.gov /cds/chanarticle.html (1578 words)

	Library Of Congress Classification - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Library of Congress Classification Schedules Combined with Additions and Changes Through 1989: PQ#2
		Library of Congress Classification Schedule '83: C Auxiliary Science of History
		Library of Congress Classification Schedules Combined with Additions and Changes: BX: Religion, Christian
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /library_of_congress_classification.htm (111 words)

	Library of Congress Classification System - Research Guides - Lake-Sumter Community College Libraries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		LSCC libraries use the Library of Congress (LC) classification system instead of the Dewey Decimal System that is frequently found in public and school libraries.
		This system is in use at the Library of Congress and at many academic and research libraries in the United States.
		See Understanding Call Numbers for information on how the Library of Congress Classification system is used to assign call numbers to library materials.
	www.lscc.cc.fl.us /library/guides/lcclass.htm (164 words)

	LC Classification (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Library of Congress classification system organizes books and other library materials by subject, to make it easier for you to browse the shelves for materials on a specific topic.
		Library of Congress call numbers always begin with letters of the alphabet.
		In the following outline of Library of Congress classification, the major classes, indicated by a single letter, are subdivided into narrower categories, indicated by a double letter.
	www.wcsu.edu /library/lc_classification.html (207 words)

	Library of Congress Classification System
		For instance, Political Science is letter J, and Art is letter N. This system is called the Library of Congress classification system because it was first designed and used by the Library of Congress.
		Library of Congress, however is used in most academic libraries and uses letters and numbers to denote subjects.
		This classification outline is also available on the Library of Congress website.
	wally.rit.edu /pubs/guides/lcclass.html (542 words)

	Library of Congress Classification:Class K -- Law (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Class K: Law is a classification used by the Library of Congress classification system.
		Library of Congress Classification, Class K, Subclass Kd, Law of the United Kingdom and Ireland, Cumulative Schedule and Index (Aall Publ Series,25)
		Library of Congress Classification, Class K, Subclass Kf, Law of the United States, Cumulative Schedule (AALL publ.
	www.freeglossary.com /Library_of_Congress_Classification:Class_K_--_Law (261 words)

	NLM Classification Fact Sheet
		Designed as a broad classification, it is suitable for both large and small library collections and may be adapted to handle specialized collections of any size.
		The NLM Classification is a system of mixed notation patterned after the Library of Congress (LC) Classification where alphabetical letters which denote broad subject categories are further subdivided by numbers.
		The NLM Classification utilizes schedules QS-QZ and W-WZ, permanently excluded from the LC Classification Schedules and is intended to be used with the LC schedules which supplement the NLM Classification for subjects bordering on medicine and for general reference materials.
	www.nlm.nih.gov /pubs/factsheets/nlmclassif.html (558 words)

	Library of Congress Classification and Shelving
		Library of Congress classification uses letters and numerals (as opposed to just numerals, as in the Dewey Decinal System that most public libraries use).
		Each item in the library's collection is given a unique LC call-number which is printed on a label and affixed to the spine (if it's a book) or in some other obvious place.
		These materials are shelved on the second floor of the library in their own room located by the study rooms.
	www.nec.edu /Academics/library/LibraryofCongress.htm (564 words)

	Library of Congress Classification:Class N -- Fine Arts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Class N: Fine Arts is a classification used by the Library of Congress classification system.
		Library of Congress Classification Schedules: A Cumulation of Additions & Changes Through 1992 : Class N Fine Arts
		Library of Congress Classification Schedules Through 1992: Class N Fine Arts
	www.freeglossary.com /Class_N:_Fine_Arts_(Library_of_Congress_classification) (106 words)

	Cover Pages: Resource Description and Classification (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In 1899 the Librarian of Congress Dr. Herbert Putnam and his Chief Cataloguer Charles Martel decided to start a new classification system for the collections of the Library of Congress (established 1800).
		LCC is an enumerative system built on 21 major classes, each class being given an arbitrary capital letter between A-Z, with 5 exceptions: I, O, W, X, Y (these appear at the second or third level in the notation for various subclasses).
		An automatic classification system requires a list of terms that are associated with the various sections of the classification scheme used.
	www.oasis-open.org /cover/classification.html (7729 words)

	Carleton College: Gould Library: General Research Guides
		The Library of Congress Classification System organizes material in libraries according to twenty-one branches of knowledge.
		Understanding Library of Congress Classification System Call Numbers A brief introduction and overview of call numbers used in the Library of Congress Classification System.
		Library of Congress Classification System This site describes the Library of Congress Classification System in detail.
	www.carleton.edu /campus/library/reference/researching/lccs.html (154 words)

	Guide to Philosophy in the Library of Congress Classification
		The Library of Congress publishes its classification, revisions, and instructions to its use on a regular basis to help other libraries with their collections.
		The Library of Congress grew steadily from its inception in 1800.
		Library of Congress practice dictates that subject heading deletions are rare, and additions nearly so.
	karn.ohiolink.edu /philosophy/shook.html (3066 words)

	Library of Congress Classification; Los Angeles Valley College Library
		However, in this library works of fiction can be found at the end of the Z's in the Fiction collection, shelved alphabetically by the author's last name.
		Library of Congress call numbers usually have four lines or elements.
		In the following outline of Library of Congress classification, the major divisions are indicated by a single letter.
	www.lavc.cc.ca.us /Library/LCClass.html (687 words)

	ODLIS: Online Dictionary for Library and Information Science
		Library Science from Columbia in 1954, he founded his own company, Eugene Garfield Associates, and began work on what was to become Current Contents while studying for a Ph.D. in Structural Linguistics from the University of Pennsylvania (1961).
		Library of Congress Subject Headings list, the option to subdivide geographically is indicated by the note (May Subd Geog) or (Not Subd Geog).
		libraries of Harvard and Stanford Universities, the University of Michigan, the University of Oxford, and the New York Public Library.
	lu.com /odlis/odlis_g.cfm (7195 words)

	The role of classification schemes ...
		Classification schemes have a role in aiding information retrieval in a network environment, especially for providing browsing structures for subject-based information gateways on the Internet.
		Advantages of using classification schemes include improved subject browsing facilities, potential multi-lingual access and improved interoperability with other services.
		Classification schemes vary in scope and methodology, but can be divided into universal, national general, subject specific and home-grown schemes.
	www.ukoln.ac.uk /metadata/desire/classification (209 words)

	Learning the Library of Congress Call Number System
		The Library of Congress Classification System (LC) is used in the Main Library, the Campus Libraries and all of the Halls of Residence Libraries.
		Libraries use the LC call number system as a shorthand device for determining where a book belongs on the shelves.
		If you find a book in the library where you work it is important that you place it in the appropriate location so that it will be returned to the proper library.
	www.indiana.edu /~libcirc/lcwww/lc.html (1589 words)

	ODLIS: Online Dictionary for Library and Information Science
		classification of library materials in all formats and in all types of institutions.
		Library of Congress for use in assigning an LCCN and preparing a
		The CIP Program began at the Library of Congress in 1971 and is used throughout the world.
	lu.com /odlis/odlis_c.cfm (7229 words)

	Catalogablog
		Greenstone is produced by the New Zealand Digital Library Project at the University of Waikato, and developed and distributed in cooperation with UNESCO and the Human Info NGO.
		We hope that this engages readers and libraries, and that we can collaboratively create something that it would be impossible for parties to create individually.
		On the Theory of Library Catalogs and Search Engines Supplementing the talk on "Principles and Goals of Cataloging", German Librarians' Annual Conference Augsburg 2002 by B. Eversberg has been updated.
	catalogablog.blogspot.com (1274 words)

	Library of Congress Classification Scheme
		In 1800 in Washington, DC, the Library of Congress was established to meet the information needs of the Congress of the United States.
		The outline of the Library of Congress classification scheme (LC) was first drawn up in 1897.
		This is an abbreviated outline of the subjects used in the Library of Congress scheme for classifying library materials.
	www.library.ncat.edu /info/tour/loc.htm (204 words)

	Library of Congress' Classification Plus & Catalogers Desktop tips
		Inplace of the traditional paper Library of Congress class schedules, Classification Plus offers a version using Folio Views software (c) which allows the cataloger to individualize cataloging documentation and quickly locate tables and data.
		Classification Plus and Cataloger's Desktop provide an environment whereby all the documentation one needs to do one's cataloging is found in two products.
		IMPORTANT NOTE to consider In the Classification Plus Quick Reference Card, issued by the Library of Congress, Cataloging Distribution Service, there is a note under the "Personalization" section stating "Warning: Personalization in Classification Plus will not carry over to later issues".
	www.acsu.buffalo.edu /~dward/classplus.html (2394 words)

	Using Call Numbers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In the Haas Library, juvenile fiction is shelved in a separate section on the Third Floor, alphabetically by last name of author.
		Most academic and research libraries use an entirely different system called Library of Congress (LC) call numbers, which begin with letters of the English alphabet.
		Videocassettes are shelved by Library of Congress call number in a separate section on the Second Floor of the Haas Library.
	www.wcsu.edu /library/using_call_numbers.html (1117 words)

	Search for Library Of Congress Classification:class D -- History, General And Old World - WordIQ.com
		Find library of congress classification class d history general and old world and more at Lycos Search.
		Read about library of congress classification class d history general and old world in the free online encyclopedia and dictionary.
		Library of Congress Classification:Class H -- Social sciences...
	www.wordiq.com /web/library+of+congress+classification%3Aclass+d+--+history%2C+general+and+old+world.html (441 words)

	The Online Books Page: Call Numbers / Subjects
		This page lets you browse online books by their Library of Congress call number category, which arranges books by their main topic.
		Library of Congress Call Numbers play a role similar to the Dewey Decimal numbers found in many public libraries, but are based on a different category system.
		The Library of Congress system is used by most larger research libraries in the US, and a similar system is also used in Canada.
	onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu /subjects.html (393 words)

	Library of Congress Classification Systems
		Like most academic libraries, this library uses the Library of Congress Classification System (LC) to arrange books in subject order.
		Exact call numbers for materials available in UH libraries can be found using the library's online catalog.
		Library, University of Hawai'i at Hilo, 200 W. Kawili Street, Hilo, Hawai'i 96720-4091.
	library.uhh.hawaii.edu /research_tools/lc_chart.htm (97 words)

	BPL - Understanding Call Numbers
		To understand how call numbers are put in order in Library of Congress Classification, again look at each section of the call number.
		Remember that Library of Congress Classification arranges materials by subjects.
		Since Library of Congress Classification arranges materials by subjects, knowing the letter(s) for your subject area gives you a place to start browsing the shelves.
	www.bpl.org /guides/callnumbers.htm (336 words)

	Library of Congress Classification Outline
		HCC Library, like many academic libraries in the United States, uses Library of Congress Classification (LC) for call numbers.
		or the Outline of the Library of Congress Classification by the
		Cataloging Policy and Support Office of the Library of Congress itself.
	honolulu.hawaii.edu /legacylib/lcclass.html (99 words)

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