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Journal ArticleDOI

The Issue of Word Division in Cataloging Chinese Language Titles

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TLDR
The findings suggest that PKUL has two advantages over OCLC and RLIN that would reduce human errors in word division in cataloging and searching.
Abstract
This study addresses how syllable or word division in bibliographic records of Chinese materials affects title keyword searches. Title keyword searches with both syllable division and word division are conducted in OCLC, RLIN, and Peking University Library (PKUL), and results are compared in terms of recall and precision. It is found that with both OCLC and RLIN, the recall and precision percentages vary greatly if the syllables of a keyword in the search are aggregated or not. In contrast, for PKUL, the recall and precision percentages remain high and the same in both ways. The findings suggest that PKUL has two advantages over OCLC and RLIN that would reduce human errors in word division in cataloging and searching.

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Journal Article

Indexing and Abstracting in Theory and Practice

TL;DR: This third edition of what has become a classic among textbooks in schools of library and information science has been thoroughly updated to reflect the evolving technological advancements in the field.
Journal Article

Retrieval of Chinese language titles in Pinyin: A comparative study

TL;DR: The Peking University Library (PKUL) database is studied in comparison with those of the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) and the Research Libraries Information Network (RLIN) to investigate the Pinyin retrieval of Chinese language materials within online catalog databases.
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Spaces in Korean Bibliographic Records: To Be, or Not to Be

TL;DR: It is concluded that, from the end-user perspective, the systems using morphological indexing are harder to use than the Systems using single character indexing where spaces had no impact on retrieval.
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Chinese Place-Names

References
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Book

Mandarin Chinese: A Functional Reference Grammar

TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the structural complexity of Mandarin as an isolating language and propose a rule-based approach to construct a rule based on the structure of the word order in Mandarin.
Book

Readings in information retrieval

TL;DR: Chapter 1 Overall Introduction Chapter 2 History Chapter 3 Key Concepts Chapter 4 Evaluation Chapter 5 Models Chapter 6 Techniques Chapter 7 Systems Chapter 8 Extensions Chapter 9 Envoi
Book

Indexing and abstracting in theory and practice

TL;DR: Indexing principles and practice natural language in information retrieval consistency of indexing on the indexing and abstracting of imaginative works enhancing indexing quality of indexed abstracts.
Journal Article

Indexing and Abstracting in Theory and Practice

TL;DR: This third edition of what has become a classic among textbooks in schools of library and information science has been thoroughly updated to reflect the evolving technological advancements in the field.