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Academic literature on the topic 'Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) Hierarchie'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 2 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) Hierarchie"

Tsvetkova, V., T. Kharybina, Yu Mokhnacheva, E. Beskaravaynaya, and I. Mitroshina. "Combining classification systems and building the array of keyworks for defining the space of microbiological knowledge." Scientific and Technical Libraries 1, no. 11 (November 7, 2019): 25–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.33186/1027-3689-2019-11-25-43.

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Using various classifiers, which are thought to facilitate analytical work through structuring subject areas, in fact impedes this work. The authors present the method of combining several classification systems, namely the State Rubricator of Sci-tech Information (SRNTI); and RAS VINITI’s Rubricator of Disciplines; Universal Decimal Classification (UDC); International Patent Classification (IPC). The combination of these classification systems solves the fundamental problem which is to obtain the most detailed understanding of any scientific problem. The solution of this problem enables to determine search boundaries, filter out insignificant and irrelevant information on the subject (in this case – Microbiology). In their study, the authors selected the author's keywords and phrases. On the basis of the arrays of author’s keywords and phrases, an essential harmonized list of keywords and phrases for the basic Microbiology local rubricator was designed. Further, the selected keywords and phrases will serve as the foundation for building the ontological model of the discipline, which will enable computerized ontology building. The Microbiology draft rubricator developed by the authors comprises a three-level hierarchy. In particular, the first level is based on the classical concept of classification systems. Rubricator in Microbiology is developed on the basis of VINITI RAS classification of disciplines through the detailing method.

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Sukiasyan, Eduard. "New Russian State Standard devoted Universal Decimal Classification." Scientific and Technical Libraries, no. 12 (December 1, 2016): 67–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.33186/1027-3689-2016-12-67-80.

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Due to certification of GOST P 7.0.90-2016 regulating structure, rules of maintaining and indexing on the Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) information of system in general, of the UDC Consortium, the place which occupies UDC in the world is given. It is told also about M. Dewey Decimal classification (DDC) and activities of International society for knowledge organization (ISKO). The structure of the standard is in detail considered, a number of correctly notes on the applied terminology indicated. Recently published guide books which can be used for profound studying of classification systems and technology of indexing are listed. At the end of article the author says about why all librarians should know UDC. Influence of this system on further development of the theory and practice of classification is huge. Article in general is aimed at the development of classification culture.

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Beloozerov, V. N., and A. V. Shapkin. "Indices formal grammar of the Universal Decimal Classification." Bibliosphere, no. 4 (December 30, 2018): 106–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.20913/1815-3186-2018-4-106-110.

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The article proposes an algorithm for decoding and representation in natural language of the Universal Decimal Classifycation (UDC) complex class numbers. The algorithm is based on the formal definition of correct class numbers using a generative grammar, which sets the list of structures starting with simple table codes of UDC classes. Then separate integers, auxiliary and independent class numbers are sequentially attached to the codes with special symbols of relations of classes, which compose the complex class number. The algorithm expresses the values of the analyzed complex indices by descriptions (names and notes) of the table classes included in the structure of the analyzed string. The class descriptions are accompanied with the logical connectors based on the functions of the auxiliary characters. They provide the idea on connection of concepts denoted in the class number. The algorithm action is described evidently for the analysis of combined index 539.4.019: [535-15+537.8.029.6]. The proposed algorithm is applicable both to visualize the meaning of complex class numbers, and to ensure the completeness and accuracy of the documents retrieval by the UDC classes.

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Merkley, Cari. "The Library of Congress, Dewey Decimal, and Universal Decimal Classification Systems are Incomplete and Unsystematic." Evidence Based Library and Information Practice 6, no. 4 (December 15, 2011): 134. http://dx.doi.org/10.18438/b8qk7s.

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Objective – To determine the extent to which knowledge is currently addressed by the Library of Congress (LCC), Dewey Decimal (DDC), and Universal Decimal (UDC) classification systems. Design – Comparative analysis of the LCC, DDC, and UDC systems using Zin’s 10 Pillars of Knowledge. Setting – The Faculty of Philosophy and Science at a Brazilian university. Subjects – Forty one subject-related classes and 386 subclasses from the first two levels of the LCC, DDC, and UDC systems. Methods – To evaluate the LCC, DDC, and UDC systems, the researchers employed the 10 Pillars of Knowledge, a “hierarchical knowledge tree” developed by the lead author of this study (p. 878). According to the authors, the 10 Pillars of Knowledge seek to illustrate relationships between fields of knowledge while capturing their breadth. The first level of the Pillars consists of the following categories: Knowledge, Supernatural, Matter and Energy, Space and Earth, Nonhuman Organizations, Body and Mind, Society, Thought and Art, Technology, and History. Each of the 10 Pillars is further subdivided, resulting in a four level hierarchical structure of 76 categories. Of the 76 categories, 55 are unique subject areas. A selection of subject-based classes and subclasses from the first two levels of the LCC, DDC, and UDC systems were then mapped to the relevant subclasses within the Pillars. Analysis was limited to the first two levels of LCC, DDC, and UDC, except for the LCC categories of BF and BL where further subclasses were analyzed. Classes or subclasses in LCC, DDC, or UDC that were not subject based (for example, those based on publication type) were excluded from the study. In total, 41 main classes and 386 subclasses from LLC, DDC, and UDC were categorized using the 10 Pillars. Main Results – The LLC, DDC, and UDC systems were deemed to be complete and systematic in their coverage of only three of the 10 Pillars: Matter and Energy, Thought and Art, and History. This means that there was at least one class or subclass in each of the three systems that corresponded to the subclasses in these pillars. The remaining seven pillars were only partially covered by the three systems to varying degrees. For example, the coverage of religion in LCC and DDC show evidence of a bias towards Christianity and incomplete coverage of other faiths. In addition to the lack of completeness in terms of subject coverage, the researchers found inconsistencies and problems with how relationships between subjects were illustrated by the systems. For example, botany should be a subclass of biology, but the subjects occupy the same level in the LCC, DDC, and UDC systems. Researchers also noted cases where subclasses on the same level were not mutually exclusive e.g., the BR (Christianity) and BS (The Bible) subclasses in LCC. Overall, LLC performed slightly better than DDC or UDC, covering 47 of the 55 unique subject categories in the 10 Pillars. It was followed by UDC with 44 out of 55, and DDC with 43 out of 55. Some of the 55 unique subject categories in the 10 Pillars system were not represented by any of the systems: 3 subclasses under Society (Society at Large – Area Based, Social Groups – Age, and Social Groups – Ethnicity), 2 under Technology (Technologies – Materials and Technologies – Processes), and 1 under Foundations (Methodology). Conclusion – The researchers conclude that none of the three major classification systems analyzed provides complete and systematic coverage of the world of knowledge, and call for the library community to move to new systems, such as the 10 Pillars of Knowledge.

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Wilkins, G. A. "The Revision of the Universal Decimal Classification for Astronomy." International Astronomical Union Colloquium 110 (1989): 70–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0252921100002955.

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AbstractThe Universal Decimal Classification system is widely used throughout the world for the arrangement of books in libraries and for the indexing of papers and reports as an aid to the retrieval of information. It is a comprehensive and language-independent system. The classification for astronomy and related topics (UDC 52) is used by many persons whose main interests are outside astronomy as well as by astronomical specialists. It is important that the classification be kept up to date, but the revision of UDC 52 is now overdue, as the last major revision was made in 1975 and published in 1977. It is clearly the responsibility of IAU Commission 5 to provide expert advice to the International Federation for Information and Documentation (FID) on the revision. Persons who are willing to participate in the work of revision are invited to write to the author, who is the current chairman of the relevant revision committee.

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Salah, Almila Akdag, Cheng Gao, Krzysztof Suchecki, and Andrea Scharnhorst. "Need to Categorize: A Comparative Look at the Categories of Universal Decimal Classification System and Wikipedia." Leonardo 45, no. 1 (February 2012): 84–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/leon_a_00344.

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This study analyzes the differences between the category structure of the Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) system (which is one of the widely used library classification systems in Europe) and Wikipedia. In particular, the authors compare the emerging structure of category-links to the structure of classes in the UDC. The authors scrutinize the question of how knowledge maps of the same domain differ when they are created socially (i.e. Wikipedia) as opposed to when they are created formally (UDC) using classification theory. As a case study, we focus on the category of “Arts”.

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White, Maria. "Brackets and flying commas: UDC in Tate Library." Art Libraries Journal 36, no. 4 (2011): 13–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0307472200017144.

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Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) is a flexible classification scheme that allows the full expression of the subject of a book. However such flexibility requires decisions to be taken on how to apply and use the schedules. This article discusses the choices made by Tate Library in its implementation of the classification scheme and how the Library has developed UDC for its in-house use, in particular the expansion of the section for modern art.

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Herrero-Solano, Victor, Felix Moya-Anegon, Vicente Guerrero-Bote, and Felipe Zapico-Alonso. "Graphical Table of Contents for Library Collections: The Application of Universal Decimal Classification Codes to Subject Maps." Information Technology and Libraries 25, no. 1 (March 1, 2006): 43. http://dx.doi.org/10.6017/ital.v25i1.3328.

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<span>The representation of information content by graphical maps is an extended ongoing research topic. The objective of this article consists in verifying whether it is possible to create map displays using Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) codes (using co-classification analysis) for the purpose of creating a graphical table of contents for a library collection. The application of UDC codes was introduced to subject maps development using the following graphic representation methods: (1) multidimensional scaling; (2) cluster analysis; and (3) neural networks (self-organizing maps). Finally, the authors conclude that the different kinds of maps have slightly different degrees of viability and types of application.</span>

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Shobbrook, R. M. "S O S for the astronomy schedules of the Universal Decimal Classification — UDC 52." Vistas in Astronomy 39 (January 1995): 273. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0083-6656(95)91033-d.

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Kononova, E. V., and E. R. Sukiasyan. "Publishing classification systems on the Internet: representation and use." Scientific and Technical Libraries 1, no. 2 (April 9, 2021): 91–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.33186/1027-3689-2021-2-91-100.

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Classification systems are published primarily in the book form, for various purposes and in different versions. They are identified by the number or year of publication. The authors propose another variant of maintaining classification systems, i.e. in the card format.The authors discuss the issues of presenting classification schedules of popular classification systems on the Internet with special focus on their applications. They explain why privately owned classification systems, like Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC) and Universal Decimal Classification (UDC), are not published on the Internet, while the systems supported by government organizations (e.g. national libraries) are traditionally published openly. The authors provide the example of the Library of Congress Classification (LCC), which is the United States’ National Classification System and which is published on open access. The project of the open presentation of the Library-Bibliographical Classification (LBC) in several versions supplemented with indices on the website of the Russian State Library (RSL) is described in more detail. The possibilities for their use are analyzed.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) Hierarchie"

Slavic, Aida, Maria Ines Cordeiro, and Gerhard Riesthuis. "Enhancement of UDC data for use and sharing in a networked environment." Universitätsbibliothek Chemnitz, 2007. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:swb:ch1-200701419.

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Aida Slavic aus London berichtete über den derzeitigen Stand bei der Universalen Dezimalklassifikation UDK. Wobei sie einerseits auf die erreichte Qualität und Modernität des alten Systems eingeht und andererseits die erreichte Organisationsstruktur im Rahmen des UDC-Konsortiums schildert. Insbesondere zu beklagen ist nach wie vor, dass im deutschsprachigen Raum seit dem Ausscheiden der beiden Normungsinstitute DIN und ÖNORM aus der UDK-Gestaltung sich keine Nachfolgestruktur zur Weiterführung der UDK gefunden hat.

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Slavic, Aida, and Maria Inês Cordeiro. "UDC Seminar 2009: an overview." UDC Consortium, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/118445.

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The International UDC Seminar 2009 “Classification at a Crossroads - multiple directions to usability” took place in the Koninklijke Bibliotheek in The Hague on 29-30 October 2009. It was a truly international event as it attracted 135 delegates from 32 countries comprising librarians, LIS lecturers, researchers, information consultants, Web technologists and indexing specialists.

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Slavic, Aida, Chris Overfield, Gerhard Riesthuis, and Jiri Pika. "Multilingual UDC Summary Online Project: 2009 update." UDC Consortium, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/118426.

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UDC Summary (udcS) is a selection of around 2,000 UDC numbers intended for free use, training and research of the UDC, and is published as an online database at http://www.udcc.org/ udcsummary/php/index.php. This is the first time in the UDC’s history that the scheme has been made available to any extent for free use in so many languages as a single service. By the end of 2009, this abridged scheme was available in 13 languages and at the time of writing this report there are already over 20 languages online. The UDC Summary is available in languages in which the UDC has never been translated before such as Armenian, Greek, and Hindi.

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Slavic, Aida. "Round Table “UDC Editorial Perspectives”: a report." UDC Consortium, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/118425.

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The Round Table UDC Editorial Perspectives was a one-day meeting for members of the UDC Editorial Team and the UDC Advisory Board organized in The Hague on 28 October 2009 in conjunction with the UDC Seminar 2009 “Classification at a Crossroads: Multiple Directions to Usability”. The meeting was instigated as part of the UDC Consortium efforts to build closer cooperation with UDC specialists and editors of national editions worldwide and to encourage more active involvement and communication between members of the wider UDC editorial team. This was the first face-to-face meeting of the UDC collaborators to which all members of the Advisory Board, the Editorial Team and interested observers were invited to participate.

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Doorn, Marlene van, and Katrien Polman. "From classification to thesaurus … and back? Subject indexing tools at the library of the Afrika-Studiecentrum Leiden [extended abstract]." UDC Consortium, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/118427.

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The African Studies Centre (ASC) Leiden is an independent foundation associated with Leiden University. Its aims are to undertake research on Africa in the social sciences, to maintain a specialist library and documentation department, and to facilitate the dissemination of information on Africa. The library houses a broad-based collection in the field of the social sciences and the humanities, the only collection in the Netherlands focusing entirely on Africa. Current holdings include some 75,000 books, 2,000 periodicals, of which almost 600 are current subscriptions, about 1,000 documentaries and feature films, and a growing digital collection. Approximately half the holdings are English, about a third French, and the remainder is divided between German, Dutch, Afrikaans, Portuguese and Spanish. Between 2000 and 2006, the library carried out a project to improve subject access to the ASC collection by building an African Studies Thesaurus and converting all subject codes used until then into thesaurus descriptors.

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Hajdu-Barát, Ágnes. "Integration of a thesaurus and Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) to improve subject access: the Hungarian experience." UDC Consortium, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/199891.

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The paper explores two possible solutions for integrating a thesaurus and a classification scheme, specifically UDC, in order to develop a common platform for subject information retrieval through both systems. The author reports and compares experiences from two Hungarian projects aimed at creating a complex system for combining UDC and thesauri under a homogeneous theoretical framework: MÁTrIkSz (Hungarian Comprehensive Information Retrieval Language Dictionary) and the project of thesaurus construction and implementation in the Hungarian National Library (Széchényi). The role of UDC in these two projects is analyzed with respect to the features supported, classification-based retrieval functionalities, and the perceived advantages in subject access and knowledge organization. The author explains the methodology of her research based on an examination of structured and well-documented examples and literature research into the theory of UDC and its use. The paper underlines the importance of cognition as the basis for concept-building and points out some possibilities and expedients for the integration of thesauri and the UDC.

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Pika, Jiri. "Neues aus dem UDC-Consortium, Den Haag und der ETH-Bibliothek, Zürich." Universitätsbibliothek Chemnitz, 2011. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:ch1-qucosa-64865.

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Books on the topic "Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) Hierarchie"

Centre, DSIR Library. DSIR UDC index. Lower Hutt [N.Z.]: DSIR Library Centre, 1985.

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Robinson, Geoffrey. UDC in brief. [London: British Standards Institution], 1994.

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Gendlina, I. E. Vocabulary of terms on UDC theory and practice. Moscow: All-Union Institute for Scientific and Technical Information, 1986.

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McIlwaine, Ia. Guide to the use of UDC: An introductory guide to the use and application of the Universal Decimal Classification. The Hague: International Federation for Information and Documentation (FID), 1993.

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Institution, British Standards, ed. UDC, Universal decimal classification. 3rd ed. London: British Standards Institution, 2005.

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UDC - Universal Decimal Classification. Standard Edition. BSI Standards, 2005.

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The UDC: Essays for a new decade. Aslib, 1990.

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Alan, Gilchrist, and Strachan David, eds. The UDC: Essays for a new decade. London: Aslib, 1990.

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Uniwersalna Klasyfikacja Dzięsietna: Publikacja nr UDC-P022 autoryzowana przez Konsorcjum UKD nr licencji UDC-9709 /c[tablice opracowali Lucyna Bielicka, Adam Stopa, Teresa Turowska]. Warszawa: Biblioteka Narodowa, 1997.

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Sweden), BYGGDOK (Institute :., and United Nations Centre for Human Settlements., eds. Reduced Universal Decimal Classification, RUDC: A UDC selection for human settlements and the built environment. Nairobi: UNCHS (Habitat), 1985.

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Book chapters on the topic "Universal Decimal Classification (UDC) Hierarchie"

"Universal Decimal Classification (UDC)." In Encyclopedia of Library and Information Sciences, Third Edition, 5432–39. CRC Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1081/e-elis3-120043532.

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"Universal Decimal Classification (UDC)." In Encyclopedia of Library and Information Science, Fourth Edition, 4783–90. CRC Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1081/e-elis4-120043532.

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