Cumulative i-TORQUE Index - Nancy Mulvany

“CIRCA Technology: Applying Meaning to Information Management” article (AppliedSemantics), 5.11Clarke, Michèle, on Henige's JSP article on indexing (web link), 3.4classificationintroduction to categorization, 19.14See also automatic classification/categorization; classification systems/schemesclassification systems/schemes, 4.8, 5.2–3directory (Taxonomy Warehouse), 5.11indexers and classification system/taxonomy design, 5.2, 6.15for indexing (Weinberg paper), 3.10for law library materials (Moys website), 20.11as ontologies, 1.10–11, 3.9, 5.11political issues involved in designing, 4.1, 4, 5.3resources on, 15.12, 17.10and search (article), 9.11See also automatic classification/categorization; controlled vocabularies; taxonomies; thesauriclassified entries, 4.8–9, 5.5–6, 6.9–10mixing nonclassified entries with, 4.8–9, 5.5cleaning up cluttered offices, 17.14–15“Cleaning Up the Tracks,” 3.7ClearForest (automatic categorization program), 10.10, 19.14clearing short-term memory space, 17.14clientschecking out new clients, 4.13–15negotiating with, 8.5, 9.1–2See also job markets (for indexers)ClinicalTrials.gov, information resources, 23.9clocks, master clocks, 9.9clustering search engines, 11.11cluttered offices (littered offices), 15.15ph, 16.11cleaned up, 17.17phcleaning up, 17.14–15CMS-15. See Chicago Manual of Style, 15th Ed.CMSs. See content management systems“Cognitive Flow,” 22.11cognitive overload, 21.14See also anxiety about undone tasks conditioncolor, in index formats, 1.4Columbia Guide to Digital Publishing, 3.8Columbia University Press (CUP), indexing guidelines for authors, 11.17Communications Workers Union (CWA), on British firms outsourcing to India, 12.4companies involved in offshoring, 12.3–7, 22.13Compensation in the Publishing Field, 1.1“Complexity in Indexing Systems: Abandonment and Failure” paper (Weinberg), 3.10I-TORQUE CUMULATIVE INDEX (ISSUES 1–23; JAN. 2003–MAY/JUNE 2005) 11