Chapter 1: A Brief History of the Dewey Decimal
Classification
Chapter 2: Governance and Revision of the DDC
Chapter 3: Introduction to the Text
Chapter 4: Basic Plan and Structure
Chapter 5: Subject Analysis and Locating Class Numbers
Chapter 6: Tables and Rules for Precedence and Citation Order
Chapter 7: Number Building
Chapter 8: Use of Table 1 Standard Subdivisions
Chapter 9: Use of Table 2 Geographic Areas, Historical Periods,
Biography
Chapter 10: Use of Table 4 Subdivisions of Individual Languages,
and Table 6 Languages
Chapter 11: Use of Table 3 Subdivisions for the Arts, for
Individual Literatures, for Specific Literary Forms
Chapter 12: Use of Table 5 Ethnic and National Groups
Chapter 13: Multiple Synthesis: Deeper Subject Analysis
Chapter 14: Classification of General Statistics, Law, Geology,
Geography, and History
Chapter 15: Using the Relative Index
Chapter 16: WebDewey
Chapter 17: Options and Local Adaptations
Chapter 18: Current Developments in the DDC and Future Trends
Appendix 1 A Broad Chronology of the DDC, 18511-–2022
Appendix 2 History of Other Versions of the DDC
Appendix 3 Table of DDC Editors
Appendix 4 Editors of the DDC
Appendix 5 Takeaways
Further resources
Professor M. P. Satija is an Emeritus fellow in the Department of Library & Information Science, Guru Nanak Dev University, India. In his long professional career he has written extensively on library classification systems, especially the Dewey Decimal Classification and the Colon Classification. He has authored textbooks on every edition of the DDC since the 19th (1979). He has collaborated with three successive editors of the DDC and his works have been translated in many European, and Asian languages. Dr Satija serves on the editorial boards of many international journals including the ISKO journal Knowledge Organization, and is a member of the UDC Consortium, The Hague.
Alex Kyrios is the Senior Editor of the Dewey Decimal Classification at OCLC, based out of the Library of Congress in Washington, DC USA. He is responsible for overseeing the continuous updating and revision of the classification, and works with partners and volunteers around the world to do so. Previously, he was a cataloguer at the Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington, D.C. and the University of Idaho. He has an M.S. in library science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a B.A. in English from the College of William & Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia.
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