Subject Headings in Dictionary Catalogs
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If a separate guide card is used for each heading and subheading, we shall find the difficulty of consultation very greatly diminished. And with all the admit- ted difficulty of finding a small subdivision of a big topic, we still get it more quickly, I think, by this method than by the classed catalog with its alphabetical index.
It will have occurred to those who have followed this discussion thus far that a good many subheadings under both country and subject might be avoided by the use of i...n- version. We might say, "Roads, Roman," "Architecture, Gothic," "Psychology, Social," etc., and everybody would understand what we mean. The use of inversion has its chief defense, it seems to me, in the fact that it keeps together related topics. It is certainly convenient to have "Psychology, Animal," "Psychology, Comparative," "Psychology, Morbid,'' "Psychology, Social'' in orderly se- quence and close together. But despite this convenience, as a matter of form of heading, the practice of inversion is to be regarded as fully as pernicious in the subject catalog as in the author catalog.
What to read after Subject Headings in Dictionary Catalogs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Warner Bishop to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If a separate guide card is used for each heading and subheading, we shall find the difficulty of consultation very greatly diminished. And with all the admit- ted difficulty of finding a small subdivision of a big topic, we still get it more quickly, I think, by this method than by the classed catalog with its alphabetical index.
It will have occurred to those who have followed this discussion thus far that a good many subheadings under both country and subject might be avoided by the use of i...n- version. We might say, "Roads, Roman," "Architecture, Gothic," "Psychology, Social," etc., and everybody would understand what we mean. The use of inversion has its chief defense, it seems to me, in the fact that it keeps together related topics. It is certainly convenient to have "Psychology, Animal," "Psychology, Comparative," "Psychology, Morbid,'' "Psychology, Social'' in orderly se- quence and close together. But despite this convenience, as a matter of form of heading, the practice of inversion is to be regarded as fully as pernicious in the subject catalog as in the author catalog.
What to read after Subject Headings in Dictionary Catalogs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Warner Bishop to read onlineMoreLess
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