[Heb-NACO] Roger's Subject tentative weekly list 11/11-12

[Kohn, Roger]

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DISCLAIMER:
   The selected subject headings appearing here reflect only what I thought would be relevant for my work as a cataloger.
- r.

The full list is available at:   http://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/wls11/tentative/twls1111.html

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Library of Congress Subject Headings Tentative Weekly List 11 (2011)
The proposed headings and changes on this list are NOT YET APPROVED and not yet available for use in current cataloging.
Date of editorial meeting: March 16, 2011
Library of Congress staff:
Send comments on this list to Kate James, Policy and Standards Division - Telephone: 7-9102 Email: kjam at loc.gov
SACO contributors:
Send questions or comments to your SACO liaison in the Cooperative Programs Section.

[Nothing noted in this list, rsk]

=========================================================

DISCLAIMER:
   The selected subject headings appearing here reflect only what I thought would be relevant for my work as a cataloger.
- r.

The full list is available at:   http://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/wls11/tentative/twls1112.html

Library of Congress Subject Headings Tentative Weekly List 12 (2011)
The proposed headings and changes on this list are NOT YET APPROVED and not yet available for use in current cataloging.
Date of editorial meeting: March 23, 2011
Library of Congress staff:
Send comments on this list to Janis Young, Policy and Standards Division - Telephone: 7-4467 Email: jayo at loc.gov
SACO contributors:
Send questions or comments to your SACO liaison in the Cooperative Programs Section.
Changes to existing headings are indicated by an asterisk. (A) indicates proposals that were approved before the editorial meeting. (C) indicates proposals submitted by cooperating libraries.

         CATALOGING POLICY AND SUPPORT OFFICE
        L. C. SUBJECT HEADINGS                                                                                       WEEKLY LIST 1112
                                                                          (March 23, 2011)

        Changes to existing headings are indicated by an asterisk. (A) indicates

        proposals that were approved before the editorial meeting. (C) indicates
        proposals submitted by cooperating libraries.

        (A)    150  Childlessness—Religious aspects   [sp2011000979]

        (A)    150  Childlessness—Religious aspects—Buddhism, [Christianity, etc.]   [sp2011000981]


                150  Family planning—Religious aspects  [sp2011001090]

                150  Family planning—Religious aspects—Buddhism, [Christianity, etc.]  [sp2011001091]


        (A)    150  God (Judaism)—Age   [sp2011000983]

                450    UF Age of God
                550    BT Age
                550    BT God (Judaism)—Attributes

        (C)    100  Gubbay family   [Not Subd Geog]   [sp2011000844]

                400    UF Gabbai family

(C)    150  Speculative poetry   [Not Subd Geog]   [sp2011000941]

                550    BT Poetry

        (C)    150  Speculative poetry, American   [May Subd Geog]   [sp2011000942]
                450    UF American speculative poetry
                550    BT American poetry

        (C)    150  Speculative poetry, English   [May Subd Geog]   [sp2011000943]
                450    UF English speculative poetry
                550    BT English poetry

[Wikipedia: Speculative poetry
Also variously called science fiction poetry or SF poetry or fantastic poetry, speculative poetry is to poetry roughly what speculative fiction is to fiction. Speculative poetry is often published by the same markets that publish science fiction, fantasy and horror.
Speculative poetry is not defined by form, unlike most sub-categories of poetry. Speculative poets work in the full variety of forms available to all poets; what makes speculative poetry speculative is generally the subject matter, though some poets have approached their speculation on a language level, experimenting with possible future or alien dialects and the like. Suzette Haden Elgin, founder of the Science Fiction Poetry Association, defines speculative poetry as being "about a reality that is in some way different from the existing reality."
Writers of speculative poetry include Duane Ackerson, Brian Aldiss, Mike Allen, Michael Bishop, Bruce Boston, Ray Bradbury, Adam Cornford, Keith Allen Daniels, Thomas M. Disch, Robert Frazier, Daphne Gottlieb, Neile Graham, Joe Haldeman, Andrew Joron, David C. Kopaska-Merkel, Ursula K. Le Guin, Tim Pratt, Marge Simon, W. Gregory Stewart, and Jane Yolen. The major award for the field is the Rhysling Award.]


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Roger Kohn
Cataloger, Israel & Judaica Section
Library of Congress
LS/ABA/ASME/IJ (4222)
LM 537
101 Independence Avenue, SE
Washington, D.C. 20540-4222
(202) 707-3997

"Opinions expressed are those of the author, and are not official statements by the Library of Congress."
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