SUMMARY This extensive annotated bibliography on the topic of cataloging print and electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs) includes journal articles, book chapters, conference proceedings, and Web sites. Its chronological organization highlights trends, issues, and technological developments from the fifties to the present, thus providing catalog librarians, library administrators, university administrators, and others involved with electronic theses and dissertations a through overview and references for further information. Through technological advances, the library catalog has progressed from the card catalog to the local online public access catalog and to national/international catalogs such as OCLC's WorldCat thus increasing the accessibility of ETDs. In recent years, through the Open Access movement and efforts of groups such as the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations, the catalog has provided, in addition to the ETD citation, a link to its complete text. Although the physical natural of the catalog and terminology related to the cataloging process have changed, catalogers continue to provide descriptive cataloging and debate the relative merits of providing various access points such as classification and subject headings relative to competing cataloging priorities. Current and future technological developments may again greatly alter catalogs and perhaps even the nature of cataloging.