LIS Links Becoming More Social

Latest Activity


Rising Star
Bidyut Bikash Kalita posted a blog post
15 hours ago
Mali Hitendra Bhagwan is attending Bidyut Bikash Kalita's event

7 Days Faculty Development Programme (FDP) on AI IN EDUCATION AND RESEARCH at Assam

October 9, 2026 at 6pm to October 15, 2026 at 7pm
yesterday
Mali Hitendra Bhagwan is attending MD SAFIQUR RAHAMAN's event
yesterday
Mali Hitendra Bhagwan is attending Khadeeja Mohammed Nizam Ansari's event

Librarianship in the AI Era: A 5-Day Practical Skill Development Programme at Online

October 20, 2026 at 7pm to October 24, 2026 at 7pm
yesterday
Dr. S Pachauri posted a discussion
Friday
Ayushi Soni posted a discussion
Friday
Amit Suwal posted a discussion
Friday
Profile IconRahul Barman, Antoriksh Roy Choudhury, Dhaneshwar Paikra and 8 more joined LIS Links
Friday
Dr. V. Senthur Velmurugan and Rinku are now friends
Friday
Rinku commented on Dr. V. Senthur Velmurugan's event 'One-Day National Seminar on Artificial Intelligence and Academic Libraries: Issues and Opportunities in the 21st Century'
Friday
Rinku is attending Dr. V. Senthur Velmurugan's event
Friday
Rinku is attending Dr. Manoj Das's event
Thumbnail

Two-Day Online National Workshop on Library Automation Using Koha at Cooch Behar, West Bengal

October 2, 2026 at 11am to October 3, 2026 at 5pm
Friday

Define Literary Warrant.

Views: 11029

▶ Reply to This

Replies to This Forum

literary warrant means that an indexer or classifier has to provide adequate ground for the indexing, classifying (as well as the definition of indexing terms and classes in classification systems) in the literature. Warrant is also the justification for the inclusion of a term or a class in a controlled vocabulary as well as its definition and relations to other terms.

literary warrant

E. Wyndham Hulme (1859-1954) proposed the concept of literary warrant as the basis of book classification and the definition of subject classes, wherein classes and names of classes would be derived from existing literature rather than a preconceived philosophical order of sciences, the predominant and favored type of classification system in Hulme's day. The methods of establishing classes by literary warrant are described and its relationship to what Hulme called "statistical bibliography" is explored.

RSS

© 2026   Created by Dr. Badan Barman.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service

LIS Links whatsApp