Edited by Joy Kim <joykim@usc.edu>, University of Southern California

Foreword--William B. McCloy

Preface--Kenneth Klein

Introduction--Joy Kim

Acknowledgements--Joy Kim

Chapter I. ROMANIZATION AND WORD DIVISION

Introduction--Joy Kim

1. The McCune-Reischauser Romanization System
   1. The Romanization of Korean According to the McCune-Reischauser Romanization
   2. A step-by-Step Guide to McCune-Reischauser Romanization--Joy Kim
   3. Expanded Simplified Tables--Joy Kim
   4. Simple Romanization Exercises and Answers--Joy Kim
2. ALA-LC Korean Romanization and Word Division Rules--The Library of Congress
   1. Intermediate Romanization/Word Division Exercises and Answers--Joy Kim and the Library of Congress
   2. Advanced Romanization/Word Division Exercises and Answers--Yunah Sung and the Library of Congress
3. The Revised Romanization of Korean--Ministry of Culture and Tourism, ROK

Chapter II. COLLECTION DEVELOPMENT/ACQUISITIONS--Hyokyoung Lee

1. Selection Tools
2. Gift and Exchange Partners
3. Vendors
4. Vendors
5. Core Serials List

Chapter III. CATALOGING

1. Searching Tips on Bibliographic Utilities
   1. OCLC--Mikyung Kang
   2. RLIN--Yunah Sung
2. Reference Tools for Cataloging--Yunah Sung and the Library of Congress (LC)
3. Korean Elements in MARC Cataloging--Yunah Sunbg
4. Korean Literary Authors Name List--Taemin Park

5. Romanizing Korean Personal Names that Include Two or More Surnames--LC
6. LC Subject Headings with Korean Period Subdivisions--Seunghi Paek
7. Korean Materials from Japanese Period--Mikyung Kang
8. Korean Materials in Classical Chinese--Mikyung Kang

Chapter IV. REFERENCE: BASIC REFERENCE TOOLS --Kyungmi Chun

Chapter V. TECHNOLOGY FOR HANGUL VIEWING AND WRITING--Sun-Yoon Lee

Introduction

1. Using Hangul on English Operating Systems
2. E-mail/Web Browsing

CONTRIBUTORS

SPONSORS

• Asian Culture Press
• Panmun Book
• Unvierisy of Chicago
• University of Southern California, East Asian Library