Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Metadata and Description University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management and Systems.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Metadata and Description University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management and Systems."— Presentation transcript:

1 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Metadata and Description University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management and Systems SIMS 202: Information Organization and Retrieval

2 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Review Organization of Information Information Life Cycle

3 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Course Schedule Organization –Overview –Metadata and Markup –Controlled Vocabularies, Classification, Thesauri –Information Design Thesaurus Design Database Design Retrieval –The Search Process –Content Analysis Tokenization, Zipf’s Law, Lexical Associations –IR Implementation –Term weighting and document ranking Vector space model Probabilistic model –User Interfaces Overviews, query specification, providing context, relevance feedback

4 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Why Organize Information? The main reason –So that you can find things more effectively I.e., Effective retrieval is predicated on some sort of organization applied to information resources Historically there have been many institutions and tools devoted to information organization –Libraries –Museums –Archives –Indexes and catalogs, dictionaries, Phone books, etc.

5 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Information Life Cycle Creation UtilizationSearching Active Inactive Semi-Active Retention/ Mining Disposition Discard Using Creating Authoring Modifying Organizing Indexing Storing Retrieval Distribution Networking Accessing Filtering

6 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Key issues in this course How to describe information resources or information-bearing objects in ways so that they may be effectively used by those who need to use them. –Organizing How to find the appropriate information resources or information-bearing objects for someone’s (or your own) needs. –Retrieving

7 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Key Issues Creation UtilizationSearching Active Inactive Semi-Active Retention/ Mining Disposition Discard Using Creating Authoring Modifying Organizing Indexing Storing Retrieval Distribution Networking Accessing Filtering

8 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Structure of an IR System Interest profiles & Queries Documents & data Rules of the game = Rules for subject indexing + Thesaurus (which consists of Lead-In Vocabulary and Indexing Language Storage Line Potentially Relevant Documents Comparison/ Matching Store1: Profiles/ Search requests Store2: Document representations Indexing (Descriptive and Subject) Formulating query in terms of descriptors Storage of profiles Storage of Documents Information Storage and Retrieval System

9 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Metadata Metadata is: – “data about data” (term usage database systems) –Information about Information –Structures and Languages for the Description of Information Resources and their elements (components or features) –“Metadata is information on the organization of the data, the various data domains, and the relationship between them” (Baeza-Yates p. 142)

10 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Types of Metadata Element names. Element description. Element representation. Element coding. Element semantics. Element classification.

11 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Today Bibliographic Metadata (traditional Library cataloging) Other Metadata systems Dublin Core

12 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval How can you describe an information-bearing object?

13 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Bibliographic Information Describes documents What is a document (revisited)? Choice of descriptive elements and content of those elements typically governed by a set of rules: –AACR II Elements coded in standard ways for transmission. –MARC

14 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Goals of Descriptive Cataloging 1.To enable a person to find a document of which –the author, or –the title, or –the subject is known 2.To show what a library has –by a given author –on a given subject (and related subjects) –in a given kind (or form) of literature. 3.To assist in the choice of a document –as to its edition (bibliographically) –as to its character (literary or topical) Charles A. Cutter, 1876

15 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Rules for Descriptive Cataloging ISBD AACR AACR II

16 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval AACRII Sources of Information ISBD areas Choice of Access Points

17 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Sources of Information Each different type of material has a preferred location for deriving information about it. –Books and printed material Title page –Cartographic Materials (Maps, globes, etc) The map itself, or containers, stands, etc. –Sound recordings Disc label, cassette label, etc.

18 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval ISBD Areas Title and Statement of Responsibility Edition Material or type of publication specification Publication, Distribution (etc.) Physical Description Series Notes Standard Numbers

19 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval ISBD Punctuation Title Proper (GMD) = Parallel title : other title info / First statement of responsibility ; others. -- Edition information. -- Material. -- Place of Publication : Publisher Name, Date. -- Material designation and extent ; Dimensions of item. -- (Title of Series / Statement of responsibility). -- Notes. -- Standard numbers: terms of availability (qualifications).

20 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Bibliographic Record Introduction to cataloging and classification / Bohdan S. Wynar. -- 8th ed. / Arlene G. Taylor. -- Englewood, Colo. : Libraries Unlimited, 1992. -- (Library science text series).

21 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Choice of Access Points Title(s) (Always main title) Main Entry?? Added Entries Series Titles Identifying Numbers

22 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval More Metadata Systems The following are a sample of metadata systems for a variety of special types of data/documents/objects.

23 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Type of Metadata systems and standards Naming and ID systems Bibliographic description –Texts Music Images and objects Numeric Data Geospatial Data Collections

24 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Naming and ID Systems URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) –URIs (Uniform Resource Indentifiers) URNs (Uniform Resource Names ) URCs (Uniform Resource Characteristics) Kahn/Wilensky Handles SICI (Serial Item and Content Identifiers) ISBN ISSN

25 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Bibliographic Description MARC (Machine Readable Cataloging) DUBLIN CORE –Warwick Framework for Dublin Core Metadata GILS (Government Information Locator Service) RFC 1807 (Format for Bibliographic Records) RDF (Resource Description Format)

26 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval More Bibliographic Descriptors TEI Headers (Text Encoding initiative) BibTex PICS (Platform for Internet Content Selection) SOIF (Summary Object Interchange Format)

27 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Music Standard Music Description Language (SMDL)

28 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Numeric Data ICPSR Data Documentation Initiative (SGML DTD development) Standard for Survey Design and Statistical Methodology Metadata (SDSM)

29 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Images and Objects Categories for the Description of Works of Art (Getty Art Institute) Consortium for the Computer Interchange of Museum Information (CIMI) RLG REACH Element Set (for Shared Description of Museum Objects) VRA Core Categories (Visual Resources Association)

30 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Geospatial Data Content Standards for Digital Geospatial Metadata FGDC (Federal Geographic Data Committee) ASTM Section D18.01.05 Draft Specification Content Specification for Digital Geospatial Metadata. (American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM).

31 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Collection Level Descriptors EAD (Encoded Archival Description) Z39.50 Profile for Access to Digital Collections RSLP Collection Description (Research Support Libraries Programme)

32 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Dublin Core Simple metadata for describing internet resources. For “Document-Like Objects” 15 Elements.

33 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Dublin Core Elements Title Creator Subject Description Publisher Other Contributors Date Resource Type Format Resource Identifier Source Language Relation Coverage Rights Management

34 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Title Label: TITLE The name given to the resource by the CREATOR or PUBLISHER.

35 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Author or Creator Label: CREATOR The person(s) or organization(s) primarily responsible for the intellectual content of the resource. For example, authors in the case of written documents, artists, photographers, or illustrators in the case of visual resources.

36 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Subject and Keywords Label: SUBJECT The topic of the resource, or keywords or phrases that describe the subject or content of the resource. The intent of the specification of this element is to promote the use of controlled vocabularies and keywords. This element might well include scheme-qualified classification data (for example, Library of Congress Classification Numbers or Dewey Decimal numbers) or scheme-qualified controlled vocabularies (such as MEdical Subject Headings or Art and Architecture Thesaurus descriptors) as well.

37 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Description Label: DESCRIPTION A textual description of the content of the resource, including abstracts in the case of document-like objects or content descriptions in the case of visual resources. Future metadata collections might well include computational content description (spectral analysis of a visual resource, for example) that may not be embeddable in current network systems. In such a case this field might contain a link to such a description rather than the description itself.

38 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Publisher Label: PUBLISHER The entity responsible for making the resource available in its present form, such as a publisher, a university department, or a corporate entity. The intent of specifying this field is to identify the entity that provides access to the resource.

39 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Other Contributors Label: CONTRIBUTORS Person(s) or organization(s) in addition to those specified in the CREATOR element who have made significant intellectual contributions to the resource but whose contribution is secondary to the individuals or entities specified in the CREATOR element (for example, editors, transcribers, illustrators, and convenors).

40 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Date Label: DATE The date the resource was made available in its present form. The recommended best practice is an 8 digit number in the form YYYYMMDD as defined by ANSI X3.30-1985. In this scheme, the date element for the day this is written would be 19961203, or December 3, 1996. Many other schema are possible, but if used, they should be identified in an unambiguous manner.

41 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Resource Type Label: TYPE The category of the resource, such as home page, novel, poem, working paper, preprint, technical report, essay, dictionary. It is expected that RESOURCE TYPE will be chosen from an enumerated list of types. One preliminary set of such types can be found at the following URL (now out of date): http://www.roads.lut.ac.uk/Metadata/DC-ObjectTypes.html

42 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Format Label: FORMAT The data representation of the resource, such as text/html, ASCII, Postscript file, executable application, or JPEG image. The intent of specifying this element is to provide information necessary to allow people or machines to make decisions about the usability of the encoded data (what hardware and software might be required to display or execute it, for example). As with RESOURCE TYPE, FORMAT will be assigned from enumerated lists such as registered Internet Media Types (MIME types). In principal, formats can include physical media such as books, serials, or other non-electronic media.

43 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Resource Identifier Label: IDENTIFIER String or number used to uniquely identify the resource. Examples for networked resources include URLs and URNs (when implemented). Other globally-unique identifiers,such as International Standard Book Numbers (ISBN) or other formal names would also be candidates for this element.

44 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Source Label: SOURCE The work, either print or electronic, from which this resource is derived, if applicable. For example, an html encoding of a Shakespearean sonnet might identify the paper version of the sonnet from which the electronic version was transcribed.

45 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Language Label: LANGUAGE Language(s) of the intellectual content of the resource. Where practical, the content of this field should coincide with the Z39.53 three character codes for written languages. See: http://www.sil.org/sgml/nisoLang3-1994.html

46 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Relation Label: RELATION Relationship to other resources. The intent of specifying this element is to provide a means to express relationships among resources that have formal relationships to others, but exist as discrete resources themselves. For example, images in a document, chapters in a book, or items in a collection. A formal specification of RELATION is currently under development. Users and developers should understand that use of this element should be currently considered experimental.

47 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Coverage Label: COVERAGE The spatial locations and temporal duration characteristic of the resource. Formal specification of COVERAGE is currently under development. Users and developers should understand that use of this element should be currently considered experimental.

48 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Rights Management Label: RIGHTS The content of this element is intended to be a link (a URL or other suitable URI as appropriate) to a copyright notice, a rights-management statement, or perhaps a server that would provide such information in a dynamic way. The intent of specifying this field is to allow providers a means to associate terms and conditions or copyright statements with a resource or collection of resources. No assumptions should be made by users if such a field is empty or not present.

49 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval The Same Item in Different Metadata Systems ISBD Dublin Core RFC 1807 TEI Header MARC Record

50 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval ISBD Punctuation Title Proper (GMD) = Parallel title : other title info / First statement of responsibility ; others. -- Edition information. -- Material. -- Place of Publication : Publisher Name, Date. -- Material designation and extent ; Dimensions of item. -- (Title of Series / Statement of responsibility). -- Notes. -- Standard numbers: terms of availability (qualifications).

51 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Bibliographic Record Introduction to cataloging and classification / Bohdan S. Wynar. -- 8th ed. / Arlene G. Taylor. -- Englewood, Colo. : Libraries Unlimited, 1992. -- (Library science text series).

52 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Dublin Core TITLE: Introduction to cataloging and classification CREATOR: Taylor, Arlene G. OTHER CONTRIBUTOR: Wynar, Bohdan S. DATE: 1992 FORMAT: BOOK LANGUAGE: ENG PAGES: 633 PUBLISHER: Libraries Unlimited SUBJECT: Cataloging. SUBJECT: subject cataloging. SUBJECT: Classification -- Books DESCRIPTION: Textbook on cataloging and classification RESOURCE TYPE: text.monograph RESOURCE IDENTIFIER: (ISBN) 0872879674

53 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval RFC 1807 BIB-VERSION:: CS-TR-v2.1 ID:: UCB//123456 ENTRY:: September 9, 1997 TYPE:: BOOK TITLE:: Introduction to cataloging and classification AUTHOR:: Wynar, Bohdan S. AUTHOR:: Taylor, Arlene G. DATE:: 1992 PAGES:: 633 COPYRIGHT:: Libraries Unlimited, 1992 SERIES:: Library Science Text Series END:: UCB//123456

54 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Minimal TEI Header Introduction to cataloging and classification Bohdan S. Wynar 8th edition by Arlene G. Taylor Libraries Unlimited Introduction to cataloging and classification / Bohdan S. Wynar. -- 8th ed. / Arlene G. Taylor. -- Englewood, Colo. : Libraries Unlimited, 1992.

55 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval MARC Record (display) ID:DCLC9124851-B RTYP:c ST:p FRN: MS:c EL: AD:06-20-91 CC:9110 BLT:am DCF:a CSC: MOD: SNR: ATC: UD:04-11-92 CP:cou L:eng INT: GPC: BIO: FIC:0 CON:b PC:s PD:1992/ REP: CPI:0 FSI:0 ILC:a II:1 MMD: OR: POL: DM: RR: COL: EML: GEN: BSE: 010 9124851 020 0872878112 (cloth) 020 0872879674 (paper) 040 DLC$cDLC$dDLC 050 00 Z693$b.W94 1991 082 00 025.3$220 100 1 Wynar, Bohdan S. 245 10 Introduction to cataloging and classification /$cBohdan S. Wynar. 250 8th ed. /$bArlene G. Taylor. 260 Englewood, Colo. :$bLibraries Unlimited,$c1992. 300 xvii, 633 p. :$bill. ;$c24 cm. 440 0 Library science text series 504 Includes bibliographical references (p. 591-599) and index. 650 0 Cataloging. 650 0 Subject cataloging. 650 0 Classification$xBooks. 630 00 Anglo-American cataloguing rules. 700 10 Taylor, Arlene G.,$d1941-

56 10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Metadata Resources Check the Links section from the class home page Best site is the “Digital Library: Metadata Resources” page from IFLA at http://www.ifla.org/ifla/II/metadata.htmBest site is the “Digital Library: Metadata Resources” page from IFLA at http://www.ifla.org/ifla/II/metadata.htm


Download ppt "10/26/2000Information Organization and Retrieval Metadata and Description University of California, Berkeley School of Information Management and Systems."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google