The Nature of A Work: Implications for the Organization of Knowledge

What Is the Nature of a Work? The Bibliographic Universe Works and the Design of Bibliographic Retrieval Systems Works and Texts The Digital Imperative: What Is an Electronic Work? How Do We Answer the Question: What Is the Nature of a Work? The Concept of the Work in Anglo-American Cataloging: An Historical Narrative A Multiplicity of Editions The "Literary Unit" The International Conference on Cataloguing Principles (1961) Defining "The Work" From Multiplicity to Bibliographic Relationships Bibliographic Relationships Give Parameters to the Concept of a Work The Humphrey Clinker Effect A Taxonomy of Bibliographic Relationships A Taxonomy of Derivation Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records Toward Consensus on the Concept of the Work Reflections on the Creative Task: Linguistics, Philosophy, Semiotics, and Bibliography Works as Vehicles for Communication Volatility of Works Varieties of Perception in Reception of Works Volatility of Texts Changes in Representation of Works Evolution in the Creatorship of Works A Work Is a Cultural Phenomenon Defining the Work in Quantitative Terms Early Research Indicating the Presence of Derivative Bibliographic Relationships Research Describing Derivative Bibliographic Relationships Works in Libraries The Incidence of Derivative Bibliographic Relationships Characteristics of Works with Bibliographic Families Summarizing the Data The Constitution of Bibliographic Families