Events

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Cataloging

Meetings of Interest Groups, Discussion Groups, Committees and Task Forces

Authority Control Interest Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Resources

Cataloging and Classification Research Discussion Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Resources

Catalog Management Discussion Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Resources

Cataloging Norm Discussion Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

June 28, 2008, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Room Malibu, Hilton Anaheim Hotel. See abstracts of three presentations for this meeting.

Resources

Electronic Resources Interest Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

See meeting invitation on the ERIG blog site.

Resources

Electronic Resources Management Interest Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Resources

Machine-Readable Bibliographic Information (MARBI)

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Annual 2008 Agenda.

Resources

MaRC Formats Interest Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Resources

Networked Resources and Metadata Interest Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

See meeting announcement on the NRMIG blog site.

Resources

Next Generation Catalog Interest Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

See meeting announcement on the LITA blog

Resources

Publisher - Vendor - Library Relations Interest Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Resources

RDA Update Forum Task Force

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

I was not able to attend this forum but see Karen Coyle's blog post on this and the JSC's announcement Full Draft of RDA Delayed.

Resources

Standards Interest Group

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Resources

Task Force on Competencies and Education for a Career in Cataloging

Group Description

Meeting Details/Discussion

Resources

There's No Catalog Like No Catalog: The Ultimate Debate on the future of the Library Catalog

Program Description

Time and Location: Saturday, 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm, Hyatt Regency, Orange County Grand A

Creating the Future of the Catalog and Cataloging

Program Description

See Program Description at the ALCTS site.

Session Notes

I have posted my notes on this session at the NRMIG blog site. The notes are quite raw and long at the moment but I will soon condense them into only the most important points.

Track: Cataloging & Metadata

Each of the links below takes you to a reporting/discussion page with links to the program description and additional resources for that topic.

Next generation data format

Source:

Infomotions.com (Eric Lease Morgan) (2008)

URL:

http://infomotions.com/musings/ngc4mla/

Keywords:

Next-generation catalogs;

Abstract:

Libraries have an enormous set of opportunities available to them. It is fashionable to do library work. It is just that the work does not necessarily manifest through books, but rather the content of books and journals and images and data sets, etc. Moreover, it is not about tried-and-true library techniques (MARC, Library of Congress Subject Headings, Boolean logic, etc.) Instead it is about using the methods and technologies of the times. It is not the "what" of librarianship that needs to change. It is the methods.

Code4Lib 2008 - Glenda's Notes

Code4Lib 2008 Schedule - Glenda's Notes

Monday, February 25

Workshop details:

09:00-11:45 - Workshop I: Evergreen

Tuesday, February 26

Issues in vendor/library relations - way CUL

Authors:

Nardini, B.

Source:

Against the Grain (2004)

URL:

http://www.library.cornell.edu/itso/atg-nov2004pp82-83.pdf

Notes:

Background reading for understanding the development of the idea behind WorldCat Selection Services. Author wrote article while he was a Senior VP and Head Bibliographer at YBP. He now holds the same position with Coutts which probably explains why Coutts is the first among the big book vendors to sign on to Worldcat Selection. Nardini also recently represented the book vendor view at the 3rd meeting of the Working Group for the Future of Bibliographic Control.

Serials and multiple versions, or the inexorable trend toward work-level displays

Source:

Library Resources & Technical Services, The Association for Library Collections & Technical Services, Volume 51, Issue 3, p.160-178 (2007)

URL:

http://www.ala.org/alcts/lrts

Abstract:

The proliferation of multiple versions for bibliographic works presents numerous challenges to the cataloger and, by extension, to the catalog user. Fifteen years after the Multiple Versions Forum held in Airlie, Virginia, online public access catalog (OPAC) users continue to grapple with confusing displays representing numerous serial manifestations (i.e., versions) resulting from the Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules’ (AACR2) cardinal principle (Rule 0.24). Two initiatives offer hope for more coherent OPAC displays in light of a renewed focus upon user needs: the ongoing revision of AACR2, and the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions’ Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR) model. A third potential tool for improving OPAC displays exists within a series of standards that have developed to parallel library needs, and today offer a robust communications medium: the MARC 21 authority, bibliographic, and holdings formats. This paper summarizes the challenges posed by multiple versions and presents an analysis of current and emerging solutions.

Notes:

Print copy on file.

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