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The Palais Mondial The Aeronautic Room, International Museum The Palais Mondial The Auditorium ol the lnt_-rnjtional University
The Palais Mondial The Spanish Room, International Museum The Palais Mondial Rooms of the Documentary Encyclopedia
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. HO YD THE UNIVERSE OF INFORMATION
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THE UNIVERSE OF INFORMATION THE WOR
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PREFACE Paul Otlet was a pioneer bo
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TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE , 3 LIST
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Paul Otlet as
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in a diary he kept systematically f
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when quite young to forming a natur
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than ever to study alone, to resist
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thought began to polarise, and that
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my room); and Science (plan of stud
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merit of all institutions, of all t
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scribbling completed when he was wi
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his fellow stagiaires and later Bel
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iology, and everything that came be
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no philosopher, but an earnest man
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synthesis of knowledge, to bibliogr
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could be partitioned from a purely
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epertory by author's names. The Off
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14. Edmond Picard and Ferdinand Lar
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of years, was also sold, though Edo
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fortune. How could he leave him to
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Dewey did not reply immediately, an
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embracing all subjects whether exis
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The conference pressed with almost
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6. The conference resolves that pub
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liographies for law and sociology w
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instituted to ensure the steady, re
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9. Georges Lorphevre to John Metcal
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31. Moniteur beige, 17 September 11
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Chapter IV INTERNATIONAL REACTIONS
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aphy, to be truly useful, specialis
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more than the titles of the million
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International Congress of Physiolog
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all subjects should be inventoried.
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ment could be done piecemeal by exp
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in the Bolletino delle Pubblicazion
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necessary explanation of the OIB's
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-with it, prepared developments of
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the Conference was making a ruling
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Prize for its exhibition. This was
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who does not know our work with the
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Tipografico G. Civelli, 1899). This
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92. L'Institut International de Bib
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to the systematics of knowledge. Ot
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ture» 24 was pregnant with all sor
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tiers taken from different parts of
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for the second International Confer
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kinds had to be constructed by each
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The publication of this Manual toge
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Otlet's hopes of America and Dewey
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could therefore maintain its spirit
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the decimal numbers. You write 355.
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the present eighth edition (sic) sh
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FOOTNOTES 1. Decimal Classification
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Anzeiger from 1878 to 1895 and cont
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Publication No. 58; Turici: Sumptib
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Chapter THE UNIVERSAL BIBLIOGRAPHIC
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liographic information in notices i
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to a complaint from Herbert Putnam
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nam), carried on their covers their
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government documents, Andrews was t
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•cards relating to a request was
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that the town's library need only b
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to be typed. A member of the Office
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all that was needed at the OIB at a
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Memoires Physiographiques de Pologn
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50. Geddes to La Fontaine, 12 Octob
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Office International de Bibliograph
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under contract from the Belgian gov
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Moniteur beige as a form of simple
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Arctowski's plea and the implicit c
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minations between the publisher, Fo
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President, and President in 1908, a
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ment nor to encourage her to find a
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national service whose object would
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supply the government architect wit
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ned. This sum was to be spent over
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in 1912, and at that time the vario
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work should be analagous to that un
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of the Association for the Museum b
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1908 and got down to work. The docu
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expect them to become more widely e
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The union would involve bibliograph
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5. Catalogue Central des Bibliotheq
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40. Letters for the period, passim,
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77. Georges Lecointe, 1869—1929,
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Chapter VIII THE UNION OF INTERNATI
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had met to negotiate actual peace t
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evelation* to them. They were aston
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Congress. The report presented conc
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involved therefore, however indirec
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Page 188 and 189: Two committees were constituted to
Page 190 and 191: 1. Code of rules for administrative
Page 192 and 193: standard international cataloging c
Page 194 and 195: and UIA. Always La Fontaine was at
Page 196 and 197: Although this is a fair summary, it
Page 198 and 199: It must be a museum of the best typ
Page 200 and 201: ospect, Sayers thought «quixotic e
Page 202 and 203: What was being brought to birth was
Page 204 and 205: 33. The full catalogue for the Muse
Page 206 and 207: 66. Congres Mondial des Association
Page 208 and 209: called the League of Nations (in Fr
Page 210 and 211: Because of his indefatigable work f
Page 212 and 213: of making the neutrals understand..
Page 214 and 215: should be added to the proposed cov
Page 216 and 217: sations created by diplomatic treat
Page 218 and 219: Leon Delacroix, they wrote, «our d
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Page 222 and 223: '•8. A note indicates that among
Page 224 and 225: 43. Nitobe to Otlet and La Fontaine
Page 226 and 227: on international sections placed un
Page 228 and 229: hoped to get the League to acknowle
Page 230 and 231: Otlet wrote to Nitobe and others th
Page 232 and 233: work of international organisation
Page 234 and 235: The Palais Mondial The Internationa
Page 238 and 239: The Assembly appointed a number of
Page 240 and 241: In de Leon's view there were two po
Page 242 and 243: of the privileged. And the League o
Page 244 and 245: printed that year, the Abridged Tab
Page 246 and 247: of it which had pleased him, but th
Page 248 and 249: sitions, to which all accretion in
Page 250 and 251: sort out some of the financial conf
Page 252 and 253: during this period he also acted as
Page 254 and 255: Chapter XI L'AFFAIRE DU PALAIS MOND
Page 256 and 257: sufficient pressure to bear to forc
Page 258 and 259: finished, «both for the reputation
Page 260 and 261: "first meeting in August 1922. In i
Page 262 and 263: the Union sees itself as discarded
Page 264 and 265: One of them was the future role of
Page 266 and 267: gested as, a good venue for such an
Page 268 and 269: The major problem facing the Palais
Page 270 and 271: not been able to express clearly en
Page 272 and 273: In early November, however, the Gov
Page 274 and 275: day, «by gardeners in clogs of del
Page 276 and 277: ange oi topics covered and decision
Page 278 and 279: Chapter XII GRADUAL DISINTEGRATION
Page 280 and 281: The Institute pursues its work acco
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Page 284 and 285: for this conference. The first, a T
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The ultimate material expression of
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THE CONFERENCES OF 1924 AND AFTERWA
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keep before the President and the C
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French historian and one time Inspe
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was briefly rescued by support from
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far beyond their resources. He had
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He was disappointed that the Instit
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simply and completely so that they
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with a limited and realistic progra
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Series 2, No. 45; The Hague, Nether
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65. Note signed de Vos to M. le Dir
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C h a p t e r X I I I CHANGE, NEW D
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merit, contrary to the interests of
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national bibliography. He made it c
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the Decimal Classification they mus
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in the year been taken up independe
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the beginning of something new and
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v bad work w wh I know CD t be perm
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tions made. They were sent to Bruss
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making promises that are not kept a
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Moreover, German translation of a n
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had envisaged for encouraging work
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apparent triumph of the Dutch secti
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that the supplements issued to the
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conferences, for example, and he po
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their informal participation, Otlet
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in a single place was splendid in 1
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clearly and exactly.» Alingh Prins
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THE CRISIS RESOLVED For the purpose
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gram oi international institutions,
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44. Comar&tni, p. 329. 45. F. Donke
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89. Paul Otlet, «Sur la situation
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development through things (Nature,
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ternational Committee for Intellect
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sions as many as six, but rarely mo
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lections, but the programs of lectu
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City. A brief examination of Belgiu
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In 1938 he wrote: 1. all my papers,
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not the International Institute [fo
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As he reflected further, he knew th
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••6. «La Jeunesse et Le Palais
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BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE WRITINGS OF PAU
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Goldschmidt, Robert and Otlet, Paul
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Jacob, etudiant a la Faculte. Extra
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«Classification
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«Rapport du Secretariat General: s
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INDEX The abbreviations listed at t
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Biscoe, Walter Stanley, 101 Bishop,
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Delisle, Leopold, 60—61, 79n Denn
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Institut International de Bibliogra
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of with Otlet, 332—333; organises
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1900, 76—78; criticises American
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Office International de Bibliograph
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Putnam, Herbert, 116, 118, 119, 123
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Universal Book, 161 Universal Decim
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