/
What does RDA mean to the future of What does RDA mean to the future of

What does RDA mean to the future of - PowerPoint Presentation

pasty-toler
pasty-toler . @pasty-toler
Follow
381 views
Uploaded On 2017-07-09

What does RDA mean to the future of - PPT Presentation

Catalogs A Guide for Public Service Staff and Librarians Melissa Brooks West Virginia University Oct 6 2013 A Little Bit About AACR2 AACR was developed in the 1960s revised in 1978 with a final revision in 2002 ID: 568373

type rda title aacr2 rda type aacr2 title marc bibliographic retrieved http parallel carrier view work library frbr content

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "What does RDA mean to the future of" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

What does RDA mean to the future of Catalogs: A Guide for Public Service Staff and Librarians

Melissa

Brooks – West Virginia

University

Oct. 6, 2013Slide2

A Little Bit About AACR2AACR was developed in the 1960s, revised in 1978, with a final revision in 2002.

AACR2 was last updated in 2005. (7 years ago)

Has two main sections:

1. Description – broken down by chapter for each type of material

2. Access – for the creation of access points within the cataloging of the itemSlide3

A Little Bit About MARC

MARC

stands for

MAchine Readable Cataloging

MARC was developed in the late 1960s as a way to enable libraries to share information at a reasonable cost and in a computer readable format

MARC is a computerized way of recording information (Metadata)

To hold this Metadata, MARC uses Tag Fields to indicate placement of the Metadata

Ex

. 1xx Tag Field = Main Entry

245

Tag Field = Main Title

250

Tag Field = Edition Statement

The future capabilities of MARC were seen as a success for libraries so in a later version MARC21 it took on extra facets to fit the needs of AACR2. Hence why extra Tag Fields are added.Slide4

Since AACR2 and MARC have worked for so long, WHY Change??

They Don’t Work

Any Longer!!!Slide5

The Cataloging Rules have become out of date.

They don’t work well with new ways to link metadata.

Also, AACR2 is written in chapter sequence by format of the item. It does not allow for new formats to be added or for combined materials. Example: Playaways, Electronic Resources, MP3s or MP4s, and multi-format items.

Searching has changed. Patrons no longer use a traditional card catalog. They now use ILS systems that allow for keyword searching and some aspects of the semantic web.Slide6

SO WHAT’S NEXT????Slide7

FRBR

Functional Requirements for Bibliographic RecordsSlide8

It is a conceptual model. (Not a set of Cataloging Rules)

Developed in 1997 by IFLA.

It is meant to help the patron find, identify, select, and obtain information.

(Patron Centric)

FRBR is meant to help analyze information into Entities, Attributes of the Entity, and Relationships between Entities.Slide9

FRBR Relationships: (GROUP 1)

 

Work

-

 (What is imagined by the Creator)

                  

  is realized

through

            

Expression

 (How the work is

written)

      

             is embodied

in

                               

Manifestation –

 (The produced work

)

                                        is exemplified

by

                                    

 

Item

 (This is the physical item

                                                                           

on

the shelf)Slide10

This concept is know by the Acronym

WEMI

.

Which can sometimes be confused with

WAMMY

.

FRBR Relationships: (GROUP 1) Slide11

An Example of FRBRWork

Is the intellectual property of the Creator.

Hamlet –

As thought up by William Shakespeare.

Expression

The realization of the work.

Hamlet –

written down in Shakespeare’s hand.Slide12

An Example of FRBRManifestation

The physical embodiment of the work!

(Carrier- BOOK)

Item

The copy you find on your shelf. WVU’s Copy!Slide13

FRBR is the start of when Catalogers and Programmers begin to really look

at

linked

data

and the future of how catalogs will be structured.Slide14

So How Will This Conceptual Model Create Structured Metadata?

Introducing…

RDA –

R

esource

D

escription and

A

ccessSlide15

RDA is the new cataloging standard that has been developed by the Joint Steering Committee for Revision of AACR2R.

RDA incorporates the principles of the FRBR conceptual model.

RDA is a living web document/standard. It can easily be updated and modified to meet the changing needs of Cataloging and Metadata.

RDA was fully implemented March 31, 2013 by Library of Congress, OCLC, National Libraries and other libraries have or are beginning to implement as we speak.Slide16

So what is the difference between AACR2 and RDA – Patron View

Bibliographic Record in AACR2

AACR2 contains Abbreviations

Use of the c – to signify copyrightSlide17

So what is the difference between AACR2 and RDA – Patron View

Bibliographic Record in AACR2

Records contains a GMD (

General material

designation)

Contains abbreviation et. al. Slide18

So what is the difference between RDA and AACR2 – Patron View

Bibliographic Record in RDA

Mostly no more use of abbreviations

Use of the © symbol instead of c.

Addition of Content, Media, and Carrier Types – (MARC 336-338 Fields) – Added to All Records instead of GMD for only non-book formats.

Addition of a Relator term to Creators NameSlide19

So what is the difference between RDA and AACR2 – Patron View

Statements

relating to the publication, printing, distribution, issue, release, or production of a work.

(MARC 264 no longer a 260)

The information is now separated to allow for better use and easier understanding.

Bibliographic

Record in RDASlide20

So what is the difference between RDA and AACR2 – Patron View

Carrier Characteristics

This includes information on:

Sound Characteristics

Projection Characteristics of Movie Image

Video Characteristics

Digital File Characteristics

These are the 344-347

MARC fields

Bibliographic

Record in RDASlide21

Other Stuff that May be Seen In the Patron View of an RDA Bibliographic Record

Differences

in

Capitalization - No longer will everything be lower case except for Proper terms and the beginning of titles.

Ex. AACRC2 – Legendary locals of Huntington West Virginia / James E. Casto.

RDA – LEGENDARY LOCALS OF HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA / JAMES E. CASTO.

No more

abbreviations – RDA still allows for some abbreviations like in. for inches. – But all the Latin ones are gone. – So bye-bye: et. al. (

et

alia), s.n. (sine nomine), or s.l. (sine loco).

cm

is a symbol and

not

an

abbreviation, so it will not have a period following unless there is a series title.

Relator terms will now be used to the relation of a person to the particular resource to which they are attributed.

Ex. Brandon Brooks – is the producer of a movie, now you will see in an Added Author authority tracing that looks like

Added Author: Brandon Brooks, producer.Slide22

Other Stuff that May be Seen In the Patron View of an RDA Bibliographic Record

Statement of Responsibility – Take it as you see it. If you see

Dr. John Smith, University of Edinboro

on title page then that is what will appear on Catalog record.

Errors in a title will not have [sic] in title. They will now be written incorrectly and then alternate title will be created.

EX. AACR2 –

Pushnig

[sic] daisies

Corrected – Pushing daisies

RDA –

Pushnig

daisies

Corrected – Pushing daisies

There will be differences in how the Subject Heading for the Bible will appear

Ex. AACR2 – Bible. O.T.

RDA – Bible. New Testament

“No”

more Rule of Three

? – This means that many authors can be listed, we don’t stop at three and they can all be traced for authorities.Slide23

Example of Statement of Responsibility

Name as appears on title page

Name as appears in statement of responsibility Slide24

Example of “NO

Rule of Three

There are 6 contributors:

Larry Blocher

Eugene Corporon

Ray Cramer

Tim Lautzenheiser

Edward Lisk

Richard Miles

In AACR2 the only Person who would have been listed is Richard Miles and the rest would have been et. al.

In RDA they all appear in the Title Entry and all are traced as Added Authors.

Also notice the use of relator terms added to each name

. Slide25

Parallel TitlesAACR2

Parallel Titles are treated in a tier hierarchy – the first parallel title listed and then any parallel title that is in English. Titles in other languages are not listed after the English Parallel Title.

RDA

All Parallel Titles can be listed.Slide26

Parallel Titles – AACR2

Parallel Titles are treated in a tier hierarchy – the first parallel title listed and then any parallel title that is in English. No titles in other languages are listed after the English Parallel Title.Slide27

Parallel Titles – RDA

Title:

Män

som hatar kvinnor = 

Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres

=

Girl with the dragon tattoo =

Les hommes qui n'aimaient pas les femmes

/ Yellow Bird presenterar ; i samproduktion med ZDF Enterprises, Sveriges Television, Nordisk Film, ZDF ; och Filmpool Stockholm Mälardalen, Film i Väst, Spiltan Underhållning M AB ; producent, Søren Stærmose ; en film av Niels Arden Oplev ; manus [manuscript], Rasmus Heisterberg, Nikolaj Arcel ; regi, Niels Arden Oplev.

Other Title

:

Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres

Other

Title:

 Girl with the dragon tattoo

Other

Title:

Les hommes qui n'aimaient pas les femmesSlide28

A Little About the Content Type, Media Type, and Carrier Type (336-338 Fields )

Content Type (336) - The form of communication through which a work is expressed.

Ex. Notated Music

Spoken Word

Still Image

Text

Two-dimensional Moving Image Slide29

A Little About the Content Type, Media Type, and Carrier Type (336-338 Fields )

Media Type (337) - Media type reflects the general type of intermediation device required to view, play, run, etc., the content of a resource. (Refers to the 007 field position 00.)

Ex. Computer

Unmediated

Video Slide30

A Little About the Content Type, Media Type, and Carrier Type (336-338 Fields )

Carrier Type (338) - Carrier type reflects the format of the storage medium and housing of a carrier in combination with the media type (which indicates the intermediation device required to view, play, run, etc., the content of a resource).

Ex. Volume

Videodisc

Slide

Audio DiscSlide31

A Little About the Content Type, Media Type, and Carrier Type (336-338 Fields )

The below link will take you to a document created by Cathy Lamoureaux from the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. In this document she breaks down the 336-338 fields into individual sets to show how a specific type of item will be represented in these fields

https://skydrive.live.com/view.aspx?resid=7160219E1C1E876E!150&app=WordPdf&authkey=!AAyi2x45qmdrqTY

Ex. Music CD

336 Performed music

337 Audio

338 Audio disc

DVD

336 Two-dimensional moving image

337 Video

338 VideodiscSlide32

But the Biggest thing about RDA Bibliographic Records is…

They are to live peacefully with AACR2 Bibliographic Records in an ILS. Slide33

So what is the future of Metadata and Catalogs???

Semantic Web

and

BibFrameSlide34

Semantic Web

The Semantic Web is a new way of looking at the Internet and how it is pieced together.

No longer will we be looking at the web as a flat surface of one page linking to the next, but as a bunch of snippets of information that can be pulled together to create new, flexible, and more versatile structures.

The biggest term to remember about the Semantic Web is a

‘TRIPLE.’

This is a way of connecting information together to allow for a more natural language approach to searching. It used principles based on

RDF – Resource Description Framework.

You may hear people talking about ‘linked data.’ This is what they are referring to. Slide35

BibFrame

Bibframe is standard that is being developed by the Library of Congress as a replacement to MARC.

This standard is looking at using the a ‘Linked Data’ model to better utilize Metadata. (Semantic Web)

Currently it is

using XML

Tagging to create ‘Linked Data’ records. Slide36

Questions????

Thank YOU!!!Slide37

References, Links, Resources

Brigham Young University, Harold B. Lee Library. (

n.d

.). Catalog. Retrieved from:

http://lib.byu.edu

International Federation of Library Associations and

Institutions. (2009, February). Functional requirements for bibliographic records. Retrieved from

http://

www.ifla.org/files/assets/cataloguing/frbr/frbr_2008.pdf

James Madison University Libraries. (

n.d.

). Catalog. Retrieved from

http://

catalog.lib.jmu.edu/search/X

Lamoureaux, C. (2013, April 13). RDA – Content, media and carrier type values for various types of resources. Retrieved from

https://skydrive.live.com/view.aspx?resid=7160219E1C1E876E!150&app=WordPdf&authkey=!AAyi2x45qmdrqTY3

Miller, L. (2011). Resource Description and Access (RDA): An introduction for reference librarians. Reference & User Services Quarterly, 50 216-222. Retrieved from

http://rusa.metapress.com/content/u771g5f12313

Morehead State University, Camden-Carroll Library. (

n.d

.). Catalog. Retrieved from

http://www.moreheadstate.edu/library/

Palmer, S. (2001). The semantic web: An introduction. Retrieved from

http://infomesh.net/2001/swintro/Schiff, Adam. (2011, February 18). AACR2 to RDA. Retrieved from

http://faculty.washington.edu/aschiff/AkLAPresentation-WithNotes.pdf

University of Cincinnati Libraries. (

n.d.

). Catalog. Retrieved from

http://

uclid.uc.edu

University of Tennessee Libraries. (

n.d.

). Catalog. Retrieved from

http://www.lib.utk.edu

/

U.S. Library of Congress &

Zepheira

. (

n.d

.). New bibliographic framework. Retrieved from

http://bibframe.org

U.S. Library of Congress. Net work Development and MARC Standards Office. (

n.d.

). MARC format for bibliographic data. Retrieved from

http://

www.loc.gov/marc/bibliographic/ecbdhome.html

West Virginia University. Downtown Library. (

n.d.

). Catalog. Retrieved from

http://www.libraries.wvu.edu

/