06148nam a2200505   450000500170000002000320001704000240004908200200007310000230009324501040011626000440022030000330026450400480029750536740034552008940401954600090491365000240492265000270494665000310497365000330500465000190503765000250505665000180508165000090509965000250510865000250513365000200515865000210517865000140519965000220521365000230523565000220525865000170528065000150529765000190531265000280533165000280535965000290538765000240541665000210544065000270546165000610548870000170554985600760556620251201112132.0  a9789987140305cTzs 10,000/=  aMULIBbEng. eAACR   a025.3012071 MOS  aMosha, Goodluck E.  aLibrary cataloguing and classification:ba study text for beginners/cGoodluck Mosha and  Gorge Bea  aMzumbe : bMzumbe University, cc 2013.  aviii, 228 p. :bill.;c23cm.  aIncludes references and index p. 210 - 228.  aTable of Contents	i
Foreword	v
Acknowledgement	vi
Preface	vii
CHAPTER ONE	1
ORIGIN,	MEANING	OF	CATALOGUES	AND	THEIR	HISTORICAL
DEVELOPMENT	1
1.0	Introduction	1
1.1	Origin of Catalogue	1
1.2	Meaning of Catalogue	1
1.3	Functions of Catalogues	2
1.4	Historical Development of Library Catalogues	2
1.5	Application of the Five Laws of Library Science on Library Catalogues	7
1.6	Types of Catalogues and Views of their Roles in Libraries	8
1.7	Different Views on the Role of Catalogues in Libraries	24
1.8	Importance of Catalogues in Libraries	27
1.9	History of Library Catalogue Card	29
Study Questions	30
CHAPTER TWO	31
TYPES OF CATALOGUING AND THEIR APPLICATION IN LIBRARIES 31
2.0	Introduction and Definitions	31
2.1	Challenges of Cataloguing	32
2.2	Types of Cataloguing	32
2.3	Application of Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules (AACR2)	46
2.4	Cardinal Principles of Cataloguing	53
Study Questions	54
CHAPTER THREE	55
PRACTICAL CATALOGUING	55
3.0	Introduction and Definition	55
3.1	Descriptive Cataloguing Process	55
3.2	Descriptive Cataloguing Milestones	56
3.3	Levels of Detail in the Description	61
3.4	Cataloguing Format	80
3.5	Choice and Form of Main Entry	84
3.6	Cataloguing Thesis and Dissertations	110
3.7	Guidelines for Cataloguing Theses	111
Study Questions	116
CHAPTER FOUR	124
SUBJECT HEADINGS ANALYSIS	124
4.0	Introduction and Definitions	124
4.1	Analysis of Subject Headings	124
4.2	Subject Headings Lists in a Nutshell	124
4.2.2	Library of Congress Subject Headings	127
4.3	Determining Subject of a Book	129
4.4	Steps in Assigning Subject Headings	129
4.5	Authority Control and Files	131
Study Questions	137
CHAPTER FIVE	138
CLASSIFICATION………………	138
5.0	Introduction	138
5.1	Types of Classification Schemes	138
5.2	Purpose of Classification	139
5.3	Role of Library Classification	140
5.4	Principles of Book Classification	141
5.5	Application of the Five Laws of Library Sciences on Library Classification . 142
5.6	Functions of Classification	145
5.7	Notation in Classification	147
5.8	Nature of Facetted Classification System	148
5.9	General Principles of Classification	157
Study Questions	159
CHAPTER SIX	160
DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION SCHEME	160
6.0	Introduction to the Dewey Decimal Classification	160
6.1	Arrangement of the DDC	162
6.2	Principles of DDC	165
6.3	The DDC Relative Index	173
6.4	Number Building Practices	175
Study Questions	176
CHAPTER SEVEN	177
UNIVERSAL DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION SCHEME	177
7.0	Introduction	177
7.1	Brief History of UDC	177
7.2	Main Features of Universal Decimal Classification	181
7.3	UDC- Main Classes	182
Study Questions	187
CHAPTER EIGHT	189
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLASSIFICATION SCHEME (LCC)	189
8.0	Introduction	189
8.1	Notation in LCC	191
8.2	Enumeration Display in LCC	191
8.3	Cutter Numbers	196
8.4	Comparison Between LCC & DDC	198
Study Questions	204
CHAPTER NINE	207
CARD FILING	207
9.0	Introduction	207
9.1	Types of Filing	207
9.2	The Mandalay Filing Rules	209
9.3	Administrative Aspects of Filing	211
Study Questions	212
CHAPTER TEN	213
LIBRARY AUTOMATION	213
10.0	Introduction	213
10.1	History of Library Automation	213
10.2	Rationale for Automation	214
10.3	Levels of Automation	215
10.4	Library Software Evaluation	222
10.5	Library Automation Environment in Africa	230
10.6	Tanzanian Automation Situation	231
Study Questions	232
REFERENCES	234
Acronyms and Various Cataloguing and Classification Terms	245
Subject Index	252

Chapter five: Classification of library reading materials 
Chapter six: Dewey Decimal Classification Scheme
Chapter seven: Universal Decimal Classification
Chapter eight: Library  of Congress  Classification Scheme 
Chapter nine: Filling 
Chapter ten: Library automation  aThis book gives a simple elucidation of most of the concepts developed regarding cataloguing, classification and library automation with suitable illustrations necessary in making the topics understandable. It also makes clear the principles of both practical cataloguing and classification.
Introductory, middle and final chapters integrate needs of library professionals on the concepts of cataloguing and classification using traditional and modern procedures including OPACs and automation in libraries and information centres.
The book has been designed to serve as a teaching text book for library programmes and also as a reference guide for practical cataloguing and classification of information resources. It is therefore, of immense value to students of library science who can use it to gain both theoretical aspects as well as practical skills in processing library materials.  aeng.  aLibrary cataloguing  aLibrrary clasification  aAnglo-American Cataloguing  aFive laws of library science  aBook catalogue  aMicroform catalogues  aCOM catalogue  aOPAC  aClassified Catalogue  aDictionary Catalogue  aUnion catalogue  aAccession number  a Notation  aUniversal Schemes  a  Subject Headings  aAuthority Control  a Added entry  aMain Entry  aCard Catalogue  aCentralised Cataloguing  aTraditional Cataloguing  a Faceted Classifications  aDerived cataloguing  aCopy Cataloguing  aCommercial Cataloguing  a International Standard Bibliographic Description (ISBD)  dBea, George   uhttps://scholar.mzumbe.ac.tz/items/65a8e92d-974f-4e11-9584-ccc2d050b0f8