Information Today Inc., 2010. — 472 p. — ISBN 1573873977.
Наиболее полное руководство построения информационной таксономии.
Инструктор и консультант по индексации и таксономии рассказывает,
опираясь на многочисленные реальные примеры, как представить
информацию в простой, понятной форме , объясняет, как пользоваться
программным обеспечением для управления, проектирования таксономии
для человека по сравнению с автоматизированной индексацией,
управлять корпоративными проектами систематики, таксономии и
адаптироваться к различным пользовательским интерфейсом. Книга -
практическое руководство для специалистов в области информации,
которые должны эффективно создавать таксономии, управлять ими при
помощи словарей и тезаурусов. На английском языке.
The Accidental Taxonomist is the most comprehensive guide available
to the art and science of building information taxonomies. Heather
Hedden one of today s leading writers, instructors, and consultants
on indexing and taxonomy topics walks readers through the process,
displaying her trademark ability to present highly technical
information in straightforward, comprehensible English. Drawing on
numerous real-world examples, Hedden explains how to create terms
and relationships, select taxonomy management software, design
taxonomies for human versus automated indexing, manage enterprise
taxonomy projects, and adapt taxonomies to various user interfaces.
The result is a practical and essential guide for information
professionals who need to effectively create or manage taxonomies,
controlled vocabularies, and thesauri.
Heather Hedden is an independent taxonomy
consultant and indexer with Hedden Information Management in
Carlisle, Massachusetts. She also teaches online continuing
education workshops in taxonomy creation through Simmons College
Graduate School of Library and Information Science and often speaks
at conferences.
Find out more at
www.hedden-information.com[b][/b] Table of Contents Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction What Are Taxonomies?
Definitions and Types of Taxonomies
Applications and Purposes of Taxonomies
Taxonomies for License
History of Taxonomies Who Are Taxonomists?
Backgrounds of Taxonomists
Taxonomist Skills
Related Duties
Employment of Taxonomists Creating Terms
Concepts and Terms
Identifying Concepts
Choosing the Preferred Term
Term Format
Precoordinated Terms
Notes and Attributes Creating Relationships
Equivalence Relationships and Nonpreferred terms
Hierarchical Relationships
Associative Relationships
Hierarchical/Associative Ambiguities
Semantic Variations for Relationships Software for Taxonomy Creation and Management
Software Not Designed for Creating Taxonomies
Thesaurus Software
Single-User Desktop Thesaurus Software
Large-Scale Thesaurus Systems
Free and Open Source Software
Other Software with Taxonomy Management Components Taxonomies for Human Indexing
What is Human Indexing?
Terms, Relationships, and Notes for Indexers
Taxonomy Structure and Indexing Interface
Taxonomy Updates and Quality Control
Managing Folksonomies Taxonomies for Automated Indexing
Automated Indexing, Search, and Taxonomies
Automated Indexing Technologies
Software for Auto-Categorization
Creating Taxonomies for Automatic Indexing Taxonomies Structures
Hierarchies
Facets
Multiple Vocabularies and Categories Taxonomy Displays
Thesaurus Displays
Hierarchical Taxonomy Displays
Fielded Search Displays Taxonomy Planning, Design, and Creation
Planning for a Taxonomy
Enterprise Taxonomies
Taxonomy Creation Process
Taxonomy Goveance Taxonomy Implementation and Evolution
Taxonomy Interoperability
Taxonomy Updating
Combining Taxonomies
Multilingual Taxonomies Taxonomy Work and Profession
The Nature of Taxonomy Work
Taxonomists as Contractors
Education and Training
Organizations, Conferences, and Networking Appendix
Survey of Taxonomists
Glossary
Recommended Reading
Web Sites
About the Author
Index
www.hedden-information.com[b][/b] Table of Contents Foreword
Acknowledgments
Introduction What Are Taxonomies?
Definitions and Types of Taxonomies
Applications and Purposes of Taxonomies
Taxonomies for License
History of Taxonomies Who Are Taxonomists?
Backgrounds of Taxonomists
Taxonomist Skills
Related Duties
Employment of Taxonomists Creating Terms
Concepts and Terms
Identifying Concepts
Choosing the Preferred Term
Term Format
Precoordinated Terms
Notes and Attributes Creating Relationships
Equivalence Relationships and Nonpreferred terms
Hierarchical Relationships
Associative Relationships
Hierarchical/Associative Ambiguities
Semantic Variations for Relationships Software for Taxonomy Creation and Management
Software Not Designed for Creating Taxonomies
Thesaurus Software
Single-User Desktop Thesaurus Software
Large-Scale Thesaurus Systems
Free and Open Source Software
Other Software with Taxonomy Management Components Taxonomies for Human Indexing
What is Human Indexing?
Terms, Relationships, and Notes for Indexers
Taxonomy Structure and Indexing Interface
Taxonomy Updates and Quality Control
Managing Folksonomies Taxonomies for Automated Indexing
Automated Indexing, Search, and Taxonomies
Automated Indexing Technologies
Software for Auto-Categorization
Creating Taxonomies for Automatic Indexing Taxonomies Structures
Hierarchies
Facets
Multiple Vocabularies and Categories Taxonomy Displays
Thesaurus Displays
Hierarchical Taxonomy Displays
Fielded Search Displays Taxonomy Planning, Design, and Creation
Planning for a Taxonomy
Enterprise Taxonomies
Taxonomy Creation Process
Taxonomy Goveance Taxonomy Implementation and Evolution
Taxonomy Interoperability
Taxonomy Updating
Combining Taxonomies
Multilingual Taxonomies Taxonomy Work and Profession
The Nature of Taxonomy Work
Taxonomists as Contractors
Education and Training
Organizations, Conferences, and Networking Appendix
Survey of Taxonomists
Glossary
Recommended Reading
Web Sites
About the Author
Index