Understanding the Library of Congress Classification (LCC) system is a cornerstone of managing a library's business. This system, developed by the Library of Congress, is used by most research and ...

The Library of Congress Classification (LCC) is a comprehensive classification system that was first developed in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries to organize and arrange the book ...

The classification has been developed in various ways for different subject areas. Some of our libraries use other classification schemes such the National Library of Medicine Classification (or ...

Die Library of Congress Classification (LCC) ordnet Bücher und Medien systematisch in 21 Hauptkategorien von A bis Z. Jede Kategorie steht für ein Fachgebiet, wie „Q“ für Wissenschaft oder ...

After selling his personal library to the Library of Congress, Jefferson assembled a new collection which was sold after his death. The catalog of this library, printed in as auction catalog 1829, ...

In the 1890s, the library developed the Library of Congress Classification System. It is still used today to predictably manage millions of items in libraries worldwide. Catalogs, cards and computers ...

Object Details Author Library of Congress Subject Cataloging Division Notes "The additions and changes in Class Q, adopted while this work was in press will be cumulated and printed in List 234 of LC ...

CHICAGO — ALA Publishing announces a new iteration of its popular eCourse Using and Understanding Library of Congress Classification. Robert Bothmann will serve as the instructor for this four-week ...

Chicago—ALA Editions announces a new facilitated eCourse, Using and Understanding Library of Congress Classification. Cheryl Tarsala will serve as the instructor for a 4-week facilitated eCourse ...