Preface
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations and Symbols
How to Read a Book Technically
Bibliographical Reading of a Book
Bibliographical Items Included in a
Catalogue
Enttry
Conventional Elements of a Book Necessary for Description in
a Catalogue Entry
Appropriateness of Classified and Dictionary Catalogues to Different Types of Libraries
Functions and Uses
Shelf List, Public Catalogue, and Accession Register: a Comparative Study
Chapter 11 Objectives, Utilities and Superiority of Automated
Cataloguing: Reasons for Computer-based System
Computer Peripherals:
Hardware and Software Necessary for Automated
Cataloguing
INTERMEDIATE CATALOGUING: PRACTICAL ASPECTS
Chapter 12 Specifications, Rules,
and Examples of Practical
Cataloguing: AACR2
Chapter 14 Practical Cataloguing:
Single Author
Double Authors
Triple Authors
More than 3 Authors
Revised & Rewritten Work by Different Author
Shelf List Entry
Added Entries
Index
Entries/ Filing in Classified and Dictionary
Catalogues
Chapter 17 Construction of Subject Headings in LC and
Sears: a Comparative Study
Chapter 18 Integrated Online Library Automation Systems in
the World:
Packaged Software for Integrated Library System
Chapter 20 Co-operative Online
Cataloguing Networks:
Bibliographic Utilities
Chapter 21 USMARC3 Format (Brief) Summary: Variable
Data Fields
IFLA UBCIM ’96: ‘BANGLADESH’ Chcpter
Cataloguing Rules for Bangladeshi Oriental Names
Chapter 23 Corporate Bodies as Authors
Motion Picture (Film)
Filmstrip
Map
Atlas
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Chapter 25 Classified Catalogue Vs Dictionary Catalogue
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Chapter 26 Shelf List Vs Public Catalogue
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Chapter 27 Purpose, Usefulness and Functions of Classification
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Chapter 28 Principles of Book Classification According to Merrill
Chapter 32 Subdivisions in General Subjects and Reasons for
Separate Subdivisions (Form Class) in Language &
Literature
Bibliography
Index