Corporate author cataloging and the technical report literature

Brandhorst, W. T.

doi:10.1002/asi.5090150108

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Perhaps this should be the simplest task of all ; in reality it becomes the most difficult, not only because of logistics but because it involves overcoming the inertia of the American scientist and entering into competition for a portion of his time." 77 Further, "an outgoing, aggressive, use-oriented, service, in effect, asks the individual to change, sometimes in a radical manner, the information acquisition and handling pattern which he has developed for himself over his lifetime." 78 This problem is further aggravated by deficiencies of training of scientists and engineers to make use of the traditional, much less the newer and non-conventional, types of services.…”

Section: |1mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In this second method of preparing machine-! usable input, the typist or keypunch operator, transcribes indicated copy into a desired machine- number of symbols or words that can be accommodated in the space of [72][73][74][75][76][77][78][79][80] characters, it is ob-3 vious that preparation of even bibliographic cita-> tions alone can be a slow and costly business. J-As noted in section 3.6.5 of this report, the tape S typewriter is one of the devices that has been sugs gested for cooperative interlinkage between the > document centers and between the centers and r> their customers at remote locations as in the "Reac-)f tive Typewriter" Plan (Mooers, 1960 [393]).…”

Section: Problems Of Inputmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Note that VINITI does provide such services, see p. 49 of this report. 14 Taylor, 1963 [565], p. 77. "Liebesny, 1960 [340], p. 150.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Cooperation, convertibility, and compatibility among information systems

Moats¹,

Newman²,

Henderson³

1966

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16 2.4. Role of international groups 20 2.5. Role of conferences and meetings on documentation 22 3. Current operations and proposed activities 25 3.1. Background 25 3.2. Current activities in Federal agencies 25 3.3. Traditional cooperative activities 26 3.4. Dissemination and publication of secondary sources 27 3.4.1. Listings of monographic publications-27 3.4.2. Listings of periodicals and periodical articles 29 3.4.3. Listings of reports of Government agencies 29 3.4.4. Abstracting and indexing services and publications 32 3.4.5. Clearinghouses 39 3.4.6. Copyright and translation problems 42 3.5. Acquisition and exchange of publications 45 3.5.1. Interlibrary loans 46 3.5.2. The Farmington and other exchange plans 47 3.5.3. Photo duplication services 49 3.5.4. Depository libraries 50 3.5.5. Cooperative exchange of data 50 3.6. Analysis and identification 51 3.6.1. Physical identification-descriptive cataloging 51 3.6.2. Content identification-subject cataloging 54 Page 3. Current operations and proposed activities-Con. 3.6. Analysis and identification--Continued 3.6.3. Cooperative and centralized cataloging 60 3.6.4. Cataloging rules and guidelines 61 3.6.5. Use of machines for description and identification 63 3.7. Systematization and terminology control.. 66 3.7.1. Thesauri 67 3.7.2. Classification schemes 72 3.7.3. Interchange of indexing languages 77 3.8. Storage, search, and selective dissemination. 84 3.9. Standardization 86 3.9.1. Programs of Federal Government agencies 87 3.9.2. Programs of the American Standards Association (ASA) 114 4.3.4. Character sets for machine processing 116 4.3.5.

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Section: |1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Problems Of Inputmentioning

confidence: 99%