Nomenclature 3.0 is a much-expanded edition of Robert G. Chenhall's system for classifying man-made objects, originally published in 1978. The Chenhall system is the standard cataloging tool for thousands of museums and historical organizations across the United States and Canada. In this third edition, three new hierarchical levels of terms allow for more precise definitions of objects and their functions. Every classification and object term has been reviewed and revised as needed by a professional task force appointed by the American Association for State and Local History. AASLH has developed a free online community for all users and potential users of Nomenclature 3.0. Click here to access the Nomeclature 3.0 online community . Use this site to learn about Nomenclature 3.0, to share news and ask advice, and to submit your own proposals for additions and changes for future editions.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
This newest edition has been greatly expanded and modified with over 5,000 new terms suggested by individuals who work with special collections. It provides a practical, specific framework for the description of objects by grouping terms hierarchically according to function... Although it is not possible to account for every situation faced by collections, this listing covers most occurrences and would serve as an excellent starting point. American Reference Books Annual, May 2010
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Maße
Höhe: 289 mm
Breite: 225 mm
Dicke: 50 mm
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ISBN-13
978-0-7591-1193-6 (9780759111936)
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Schweitzer Klassifikation
Paul Bourcier is chief curator at the Wisconsin Historical Society. Ruby Rogers is director, Cincinnati Historical Society Library of the Cincinnati Museum Center. The members of the Nomenclature Committee are: Deb Arenz, Nebraska State Historical Society; Joanne Avant, Texas Parks & Wildlife Department; Christopher Bensch, Strong National Museum of Play; Marie Demeroukas, Shiloh Museum of Ozark History; Trevor Jones, Western Carolina University; Ron Kley, Museum Research Associates; Louise Pfotenhauer, Neville Public Museum; and Mick Woodcock, Sharlot Hall Museum.