1988
DOI: 10.1108/eb026829
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Precedent‐setting Contributions to Modern Classification

Abstract: With preceding chapters setting the stage, this one will provide a view of Brian C. Vickery's accomplishments from the vantage point of several thousand miles. His career in information science has been an impressive one. What has made it so? To answer that question, it is first necessary to examine his research accomplishments, then their impact, which has spread farther than might have been anticipated at the time of their publication.

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Theory and practicality in the creation of classification schemes has always been a goal in the work of the CRG and they had done much to fill the gap between the two especially in “such areas as the production of viable formats for use with computers” (Richmond, 1988, p. 246). Once the decision was made to focus on a general classification scheme, the group turned to the theory of integrative levels in the hopes that it would assist them in developing a “bottom-up approach, i.e., forming areas of knowledge after first having pieced together concepts and determining the areas of knowledge they formed” (Spiteri, 1995).…”
Section: Review Of Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Theory and practicality in the creation of classification schemes has always been a goal in the work of the CRG and they had done much to fill the gap between the two especially in “such areas as the production of viable formats for use with computers” (Richmond, 1988, p. 246). Once the decision was made to focus on a general classification scheme, the group turned to the theory of integrative levels in the hopes that it would assist them in developing a “bottom-up approach, i.e., forming areas of knowledge after first having pieced together concepts and determining the areas of knowledge they formed” (Spiteri, 1995).…”
Section: Review Of Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Secondly, members of the Group produced original, well-organized logical systems, applicable to new or revised needs of the various communities which they served. In the third place, its members worked in libraries and information centers where they could innovate and experiment(Richmond, 1988, p. 246)[5].…”
Section: Review Of Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Richmond considered the activities of the three groups essential in filling the gap between theory and practice. “The members [of the CRG] produced original well‐organized logical systems, applicable to new or revised needs of the communities which they served … [and] have managed to close the gap between universal classification systems and highly specialized ones” (Richmond, 1988, pp. 247–248).…”
Section: Heritage Of Facet Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Others have found that the technique of facet analysis is similar to Fillmore's (1968) deep case grammar, in that “a facet plays a function in subject strings very similar to that played by cases or prepositions in languages” (Gnoli, 2008). Both Richmond (1988) and Gnoli (2008) note that the PRECIS indexing system drew heavily on Chomsky's generative grammar.…”
Section: Facets or Facet‐like Structures In Cognate Areasmentioning
confidence: 99%