Electronic Integrating Resources

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Cataloging Integrating Resources Debra F. Spidal Washington State University, Pullman Idaho Library Association Region 2 Conference, 8.
Advertisements

Expanding the Serials Family Continuing resources in the library catalogue Chris Oliver autumn 2002 LTS/McGill.
Serials/Integrating Resources Charlene Chou March 18 th,
Session 6 Issues in Cataloging Loose-leaf Integrating Resources Original content by Rhonda K. Lawrence Head of Cataloging, UCLA Law Library.
RDA & Serials. RDA Toolkit CONSER RDA Cataloging Checklist for Textual Serials (DRAFT) CONSER RDA Core Elements Where’s that Tool? CONSER RDA Cataloging.
Highlights of 2003 & 2004 AACRII updates Pt. 2 Chapter 9 through 24.
Providing Online Access to the HKUST University Archives: EAD to INNOPAC Sintra Tsang and K.T. Lam The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 7th.
SLIDE 1IS 257 – Fall 2007 Codes and Rules for Description: History 2 University of California, Berkeley School of Information IS 245: Organization.
AACR2 Chapter 12 (Not Just Monographs and Serials) and 2002 Amendments Presented by Cheryl Obong and Tschera Connell, ASA Dept., OSU Libraries November.
1 Electronic Integrating Resources: AACR2 Revisions and MARC Coding Data for Local Communities Training November 18, 2003 Prepared by Lori Robare.
1 Too Dynamic to Describe? NASIG Annual Conference June 2004, Milwaukee, Wis. Bonnie Parks, Oregon State Univ. Jian Wang, Portland State Univ.
Integrating Resources: the Cataloging of Chameleons Judith A. Kuhagen Cataloging Policy & Support Office Library of Congress Washington, D.C. U.S.A. Hong.
LSTA Digital Imaging Grants Presentation Projects Workshop September 13, 2002 Wendy Sistrunk Music Catalog Librarian University of Missouri—Kansas City.
Fixed Fields Information Session 29 February 2012 Andrew Gloe Map Acquisitions & Cataloguing Team Australian Collections Management & Preservation Branch.
October 23, Expanding the Serials Family Continuing resources in the library catalogue.
SEARCHING AND COPY- CATALOGING MUSIC IN CONNEXION CLIENT CLA TECHNICAL SERVICES INTEREST GROUP & THE MUSIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTER,
Continuing Resources: Serials RESOURCE DESCRIPTION AND ACCESS: A COBEC WORKSHOP FEBRUARY 3, 2014 GUY FROST VALDOSTA STATE UNIVERSITY.
1 Session 4 Online versions How is the single record approach applied to electronic versions of print serials? How can reproduction cataloging practices.
Session 5 Modifying Records for Integrating Resources.
PCC RDA POST- IMPLEMENTATION GUIDELINES Highlights of the Task Group Report PCC Participants Meeting January 27, 2013.
CATALOGING NON- TRADITIONAL (MOSTLY ONLINE) MATERIALS The Whys and Hows.
5/14/2003ALAO Spring Workshop 2003 Providing Access Cataloging –Requirements –One record or separate records for multiple formats –CONSER policy for simultaneous,
Description of Continuing Resources: Integrating Resources.
The physical parts of a computer are called hardware.
OCLC Online Computer Library Center MFHD Local Holdings Project Status (a.k.a. UL Migration) Myrtle Myers Product Manager, Holdings and Local Data.
Cataloging Internet Resources OLAC/MOUG Conference October 13, 2000 Linda Barnhart University of California, San Diego
Cataloguing Electronic resources Prepared by the Cataloguing Team at Charles Sturt University.
CONSER RDA Bridge Training [date] Presenters : [names] 1.
OCLC Online Computer Library Center Kathy Kie December 2007 OCLC Cataloging & Metadata Services an introduction.
Meta Tagging / Metadata Lindsay Berard Assisted by: Li Li.
1 Session 5 Changes that Affect Cataloging What are the most common changes to a resource that affect the cataloging of an e-serial? What policies and.
Midterm Hardware vs. Software Everyone got this right!
RESOURCE DESCRIPTION AND ACCESS: A COBEC WORKSHOP JANUARY 31, 2014 GUY FROST VALDOSTA STATE UNIVERSITY Electronic Resources: Computer.
Session 3a Original Cataloging of Integrating Resources.
Module 8: Changes to RDA LC RDA for NASIG - June 1, in general and for serials.
RDA in NACO Module 6.a RDA Chapter 11: Identifying Corporate Bodies—Overview Recording the Attributes.
New Rules for Cataloging Internet Resources: The 2002 AACR2 and MARC21 Revisions and How They Have Affected Electronic Resource Cataloging Association.
Session 3b Original Cataloging of Integrating Resources.
1 Making Changes to Personal Name and Corporate Body Authority Records Module 7. Making Changes to Existing Name and Work/Expression Authority Records.
2: Getting started Is this a serial? –Mode of issuance Which issue should I use? –Basis for identification of the resource What sources within this issue?
ULA Fall Workshop, 2002 Cataloging rule changes: Continuing Resources (AACR2 Chapter 12) By Mavis Molto Sponsored by Technical Services.
1 Session 1 Introduction What are the goals of the electronic serials cataloging course? What are the basic tools, standards and resources for cataloging.
588: Course 101 While you are waiting for the session to begin, please test your audio: Tools  Audio  Audio Wizard.
Integrating Resources Cataloging Workshop Instructors Place/Date 1-1.
RDA DAY 1 – part 2 web version 1. 2 When you catalog a “book” in hand: You are working with a FRBR Group 1 Item The bibliographic record you create will.
The physical parts of a computer are called hardware.
Description of Bibliographic Items. Review Encoding = Markup. The library cataloging “markup” language is MARC. Unlike HTML, MARC tags have meaning (i.e.,
7-1 Holdings Session 7 Trends & Issues in MARC 21 Holdings CONSER Publication Patterns Initiative Publication history Current issues with MARC 21 Holdings.
Jeanne Piascik Principal Cataloger University of Central Florida Technical Services Member Group FLA 2014 Annual Conference.
Session 5: Notes Why are notes important for serial records? How are notes constructed for serial records? What are the most common notes used for serial.
Presented by: Amy Carson, Trisha Hansen and Jonathan Sears.
Session 2 Tools and Decisions. 2-2 Session 2 1. What tools are available to help you catalog IR’s? 2. What decisions need to be made?
The ___ is a global network of computer networks Internet.
RDA Training at EAL Session eight—Special topics, Serials, Integrating Resources & E-resources Charlene Chou May 7 th,
PCC Preparations for RDA Linda Barnhart RDA Forum -- ALA Annual June 23, 2012 Anaheim, California.
Integrating Resources An Introduction for IOCC May 16, 2002 Mechael D. Charbonneau.
1-1 Serials Cooperative Cataloging Training Program (SCCTP) BASIC SERIALS CATALOGING WORKSHOP Instructors: Organizer / Dates.
RDA for Law Catalogers Serials and Integrating Resources Melissa Beck UCLA Law Library.
Theory, Tools, History: A Brief Introduction August 17, 2016.
7th Annual Hong Kong Innovative Users Group Meeting
PCC Provider Neutral Record Guidelines for Electronic Monographs, Serials, and Integrating Resources NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the.
WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? Ann Ellis Dec. 18, 2000
E-Books: MARC Fields MARC Fields used for cataloging monographic e-resources.
ALEPH Version 22 Beginning Cataloging
Module 6: Preparing for RDA ...
Cataloging Tips and Tricks
MARC: Beyond the Basics 11/24/2018 (C) 2006, Tom Kaun.
Cataloging overview: fundamentals
Twinspace workshop.
FRBR and FRAD as Implemented in RDA
Presentation transcript:

Electronic Integrating Resources February 8, 2007 mmb

Electronic Integrating Resources Integrating Resources: A Cataloging Manual = Appendix A to the BIBCO Participants’ Manual and Module 35 of the CONSER Cataloging Manual Rules and Tools for Cataloging Internet Resources Session 5: “Cataloging Online Integrating Resources” Session 6: “Updating Online IR Records for Changes” OCLC Technical Bulletin 252, Section 1 (p. 4-6 of PDF file) http://www.oclc.org/support/documentation/worldcat/tb/252/ Cataloging Electronic Resources: OCLC-MARC Coding Guidelines http://www.oclc.org/support/documentation/worldcat/cataloging/ electronicresources/default.htm Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine Alexa http://www.archive.org/web/web.php http://www.alexa.org/ The first two sources are primarily useful for understanding the principles of cataloging electronic integrating resources, including how to evaluate them, which elements of description are required and how to find and record them. Keep in mind, however, that the OCLC-MARC tagging practice for the fixed field has changed considerably since the publication of these two documents, so the cataloging examples are no longer accurate. That is where the second two documents are very helpful. OCLC Technical Bulletin 252 describes the many technical changes that took place with the implementation of Connexion version 1.6 in June 2006. Among these changes is the way integrating resources are entered into the OCLC database. The OCLC-MARC coding guidelines combine explanations of the MARC tags with appropriate references to AACR2, LCRIs and BIBCO and CONSER practice. It also gives helpful guidance in determining Type of Record, Bibliographic Level, and Type of File for these redefined MARC elements. The Wayback Machine allows you to search the Internet Archive for earlier iterations, or versions, of an online integrating resource. This is crucial for pre-cataloging fact-finding, because it may uncover earlier titles by which the resource may already have been cataloged. Alexa is helpful in identifying the publisher and place of publication for a Web site for cases when that information is not readily available at the Web site itself.

Keep in mind … What are you cataloging? (level of description or “granularity”) Database that is part of a Web site? The Web site itself? Integrating resources are continuing resources The catalog record will include serial-like elements Integrating resources are cataloged using the latest iteration Iteration = an instance of an integrating resource, either as first published or after it has been updated Granularity: Which aspect of the resource will your bibliographic record represent? Once you’ve determined that your resource is truly an integrating resource (as opposed to a monograph or serial), you also need to determine what type of resource it is. Choose the primary content of the resource: Language/textual content: includes primarily textual Web sites and databases, disregarding incidental images and/or search software. Computer file content: Restricted to computer software, computer-manipulable numeric data, computer-oriented multimedia, online systems or services. Electronic integrating resources are continuing resources, and are cataloged using both Chapter 12 and Chapter 9 of AACR2 and relevant LCRIs. Unlike serials, however, they are cataloged using the latest iteration (serials are cataloged using the earliest available issue). Since electronic integrating resources can change so much, recording variant titles as well as other significant changes in the publication is very important in keeping the catalog record useful. This is where tools like the Wayback Machine can help in providing a bibliographic history. Variant forms of title (as well as earlier titles) are very important In MARC record, 246 or 247 field can serve as both note and added title entry

Fixed Field Workform: Continuing Resources 006: Computer File m d [ ] BLvl (Bib Level) = i for integrating resource (not m, not s) S/L (Successive/Latest entry) = 2 for integrating entry Form (Form of item) = s Orig (Original form of item) = s SrTp (Type of continuing resource) = w for Web sites, d for updating databases Freq (Frequency) = usually u for unknown Reg (Regularity) = usually u DtSt (Date status) = c for current (for continuing integrating resources) Dates (First) = probable beginning date Dates (Second) = 9999 OCLC input conventions as of June 2006 (Connexion Client 1.60): Use Continuing Resources workform (formerly known as the Serials workform), not books (change workform from Books if editing existing copy.) This example is for a typical electronic textual integrating resource, in this case a Web site. Bib Level = “i” for integrating resource S/L (Successive/Latest entry) = 2, to indicate that the record is formulated using the revised rules for integrating entry Encoding level = I, not “blank” -- cannot authenticate (yet) in BIBCO or CONSER Source = “d” not “c” (non-BIBCO/CONSER) Form = “s” for electronic; Orig = “s” for electronic SrTp = “d” for updating database or “w” for updating Web site Frequency and regularity: if the integrating resource is truly “continuously updated” use code “k” and “r.” More commonly, you will see “u” and “u” (or “u” and “x” according to OCLC guidelines). Date status = “c” for currently published Web sites Supply an estimated beginning date; supply language and country of publication as usual.

Variable Fields 006 m d s 007 c ǂb r ǂd c ǂe n 090 QH437 049 CLYY 245 Learn.Genetics ǂh [electronic resource] / ǂc Genetic Science Learning Center at the University of Utah. 246 3 Learn Genetics 247 1 Genetic Science Learning Center ǂf <May 2000-May 2006> 260 Salt Lake City, Utah :ǂb The University of Utah, Genetic Science Learning Center 362 Began in 2000? 500 Title from home page (viewed Nov 20, 2006). 520 An educational resource that explains how genetics relates to our lives and society. Online activities, labs, experiments, and workshops for students, teachers, families, and all others curious about genetics. 538 Mode of access: World Wide Web. 710 2 University of Utah. ǂb Genetic Science Learning Center. 856 4 ǂu http://learn.genetics.utah.edu/ Here are some selected fields from a catalog record for a current Web site: (006 is actually part of the fixed field, but since it shows up in OCLC this way, I included it.) 090 contains the class number only, no Cutter. 245 includes the GMD electronic resource. 246 contains an added entry for the title without the intervening period. 247 contains a title that appeared on earlier iterations of the Web site. 362: Supply an estimate of when the Web site began. 5XX notes: Note that the fields are in numeric order and not AACR2 order: you may opt to order them either way, since CONSER has one convention and BIBCO has another and members of both programs catalog electronic integrating resources.