| What is bibliography | Different
bibliographic concepts in the world employ different bibliographic terminology
and explanations of definitions. Better-known and more popular terms used
in Latvia are borrowed from Harrod’s Librarians Glossary,
2000; ISO 215; Basic Research Methods for Librarians.-
3rd ed. - 1997; International Encyclopaedia of information and Library
Science, 1997. The project authors have employed definitions from
the above-mentioned publications.
BIBLIOGRAPHY 1.The
compilation of systematic or enumerative bibliographies – books, MSS,
audio-visual formats and other publications arranged in a logical order
giving author, title, date and place of publication, publisher, details
of edition, pagination, series and literay/information contents. Such a
bibliography might be of works by one author, or on one subject, or printed
by one printer, or in one place, or during one period. The term is also
applied to the whole of the literature on a subject. A bibliography may
be complete/general/universal (i.e. including all formats, periods, subjects,
etc.) or national (material emanating from one country), or select (rated
by quality or relevance to a purpose) or special (limited to one aspect)
or trade (compiled for commerical purposes in the booktrade).
A bibliography that includes everything published or issued in a subject field regardless of date of publication.NATIONAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
A bibliography compiled primarily to aid the book trade by supplying information as to what books are in print or for sale; when, where, and by whom they were published; and their price.SUBJECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
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