In the 1890s, the library developed the Library of Congress Classification System. It is still used today to predictably manage millions of items in libraries worldwide.

Reading call numbers SLU Libraries, like many academic libraries in the United States, uses the Library of Congress classification system for call numbers. This system uses a combination of letters ...

There are many structural inequalities baked into the Library of Congress classification system, contributing to the further marginalization of already marginalized groups.

Catalog data are a library’s most important map to knowledge. What does it mean that the Library of Congress just released 25 million records to the public?

Kept up to date by the Division's L.C. classification--additions and changes, and by 2 publications irregularly issued by Gale Research Company entitled: Library of Congress classification ...

Over the years, I’ve made a point of helping students see the ways in which library systems make biased decisions when it comes to organizing information. The Library of Congress classification system ...

Heidemann explained during the event that traditional classification systems such as the Dewey Decimal System, the Library of Congress Classification System and the Library of Congress Subject ...

In that role, he helped to develop the Library of Congress classification system, still used by libraries all over the world, including the Hennepin County Library.

Notes "Originally planned to fit into the Library of Congress classification by replacing LC's classes P, PA-PM." Reprinted from Studies in linguistics, vol. 3, 1945; 4, 1946; 6, 1948; 9, 1951.