The problem of linguistic and structural bias in the subject vocabularies used by libraries has been the subject of varying degrees of scrutiny in the cataloging literature of the past several decades. This study examines the Library of Congress subject headings involving sex and gender from 1988, 1993, and 2003. Changes to the headings are tracked and analyzed. Comparisons are made between recommendations made in the literature and changes to the subject vocabulary; the impact of the changes on the appearance of bias on the basis of sex and gender in library catalogs is discussed
The problem of bias in library classification and cataloging structures has been well documented and...
This article reviews post-1974 scholarly literature on women’s leadership in academic libraries, wit...
Poster session presented at NCORE 2018 in New Orleans, LACataloging and classification are critical ...
The problem of linguistic and structural bias in the subject vocabularies used by libraries has been...
Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH) have received much criticism over the years. In particu...
This paper will attempt to draw parallels between the evolution of societal views of women and the e...
Subject access to homosexuality and other LGBT or otherwise queer topics has a complicated history. ...
The problem of biases within classification systems is well documented in the field of knowledge org...
The system of Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH) has been the subject of feminist, critical...
Young LGBT people rather search for LGBT books in library catalogues privately than ask a librarian ...
The main purpose of this Masters thesis is to examine gender division in public libraries by rev...
Subject access to homosexuality and other LGBT topics has a complicated history. Because language us...
Most practitioners of critical librarianship agree that subject description is both valuable and pol...
This article is an examination of the history of gender demographics in the field of librarianship. ...
Despite the fact that scholarship and knowledge about sex and sexuality have grown enormously in the...
The problem of bias in library classification and cataloging structures has been well documented and...
This article reviews post-1974 scholarly literature on women’s leadership in academic libraries, wit...
Poster session presented at NCORE 2018 in New Orleans, LACataloging and classification are critical ...
The problem of linguistic and structural bias in the subject vocabularies used by libraries has been...
Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH) have received much criticism over the years. In particu...
This paper will attempt to draw parallels between the evolution of societal views of women and the e...
Subject access to homosexuality and other LGBT or otherwise queer topics has a complicated history. ...
The problem of biases within classification systems is well documented in the field of knowledge org...
The system of Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH) has been the subject of feminist, critical...
Young LGBT people rather search for LGBT books in library catalogues privately than ask a librarian ...
The main purpose of this Masters thesis is to examine gender division in public libraries by rev...
Subject access to homosexuality and other LGBT topics has a complicated history. Because language us...
Most practitioners of critical librarianship agree that subject description is both valuable and pol...
This article is an examination of the history of gender demographics in the field of librarianship. ...
Despite the fact that scholarship and knowledge about sex and sexuality have grown enormously in the...
The problem of bias in library classification and cataloging structures has been well documented and...
This article reviews post-1974 scholarly literature on women’s leadership in academic libraries, wit...
Poster session presented at NCORE 2018 in New Orleans, LACataloging and classification are critical ...