The phrase "shelved under" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to place or categorize something on a shelf or in a specific location for storage or organization. Example: The books were shelved under the "History" section of the library.
It's too idiosyncratic to be shelved under historical fiction.
And his book would be more appropriately shelved under Recovery (except that he doesn't recover) than under African-American Studies — or, for that matter, under Journalism.
The registers are shelved under a beam inscribed with what Mr. Morosini said was a Mussolini citation: "It is not impossible to govern Italians, merely useless".
The wags are already saying the whole thing should be shelved under 'romantic fiction' but it does include at least one essential element of realism.
Mr. Habibie is widely distrusted by investors because of his unorthodox economic views and record of fostering expensive and unrealistic projects, including a home-grown aircraft-assembly project that has been shelved under the new I.M.F.
When I asked a store employee to check to see if the book had been ordered, the manager recognized me as the author and helpfully explained that the book had been shelved under "African-American Interest".
Built-in shelving with under-shelf lighting will highlight the shoes, while antique display tables will hold special and sale items, and accessories.
Issues after 2004 shelved in STACKS under DS715.K358.
(European discussions on lifting the embargo were shelved in 2005, under heavy American pressure).
New and used textbooks are shelved by courses under the school or department.
Last week, the McGreevey administration shelved a plan under which the state would have taken out a $1 billion loan to cover expenses until June 30.
