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On the Quality of Annotations with Controlled Vocabularies
2016Corpus analysis and controlled vocabularies can benefit from each other in different ways. Usually, a controlled vocabulary is assumed to be in place and is used for improving the processing of a corpus. However, in practice the controlled vocabularies may be not available or domain experts may be not satisfied with their quality.
Heidelinde Hobel, Artem Revenko
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Controlled vocabularies for microbial virulence factors
Trends in Microbiology, 2009Knowledge about pathogenesis is increasing dramatically, and most of this information is stored in the scientific literature or in sequence databases. This information can be made more accessible by the use of ontologies or controlled vocabularies. Recently, several ontologies, controlled vocabularies and databases have been developed or adapted for ...
Tonia Korves, Marc E. Colosimo
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Controlled Vocabularies for MEDLARS Databases
Medical Reference Services Quarterly, 1995For many years, searching medical and health-related topics has caused thousands of searchers to consult the well-known MeSH (Medical Subject Headings) controlled vocabulary. This plan works well for searching MEDLINE, but what about MEDLARS databases such as TOXLIT, BIOETHICSLINE, and POPLINE?
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A Controlled Vocabulary? [PDF]
Journal of Education, 1955 Mary H. Monahan, Faye H. Clark
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A new standard for controlled vocabularies [PDF]
The Indexer, 2004 This article reviews the changes in the information industry that led NISO (North American Information Standardization Organization) to propose a revision of ANSI/NISO Z39.19, Guidelines for the Construction, Format, and Management of Monolingual Thesauri, one of its most frequently requested Standards.
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Vocabulary control and information technology
Aslib Proceedings, 1986Writers on library automation such as Borko and Lancaster foresee an end to human‐based indexing and classification. They anticipate a time when users will be able to direct their subject enquiries at machine‐held files of keywords extracted automatically from the ‘natural uncontrolled language of the document’. Borko considers that this will allow the
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Controlled vocabularies, thesauri, and taxonomies
The Indexer, 2008Controlled vocabularies, thesauri, and taxonomies comprise a field that is closely related to indexing. Some indexers already do work in these areas, and others could find themselves called to do such work soon. Therefore, it is important for indexers to be familiar with these tools/methods for organizing information.
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Vocabulary building and control techniques
American Documentation, 1969AbstractThe rationale is given for creation and maintainance by an information center of a controlled indexing and retrieval vocabulary. Basic vocabulary principles are (1) use of natural language, (2) development of hospitality to new concepts, (3) provision of adequate cross‐referencing, and (4) formatting for easy use.
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Vocabulary control ensures consistent and efficient information retrieval by reducing ambiguity and variability in terminology. In a library, controlled vocabulary ensures standardization which helps in organizing and accessing large collection of information, such as books, articles or digital resources.
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Indexing the law: a controlled vocabulary
The Indexer, 2005Recent years have seen a proliferation of sources of information available to the lawyer. This article describes one publisher's efforts to provide a more effective means of accessing information across the range of media available. It outlines the development of a controlled vocabulary and its application to both electronic and printed indexes.
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