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Introduction to Cataloging and Classification 11th edition [Kietas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Hardback, 1080 pages, aukštis x plotis: 254x178 mm, weight: 2041 g, 1 Hardback
  • Serija: Library and Information Science Text Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Sep-2015
  • Leidėjas: Libraries Unlimited Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1598848577
  • ISBN-13: 9781598848571
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 1080 pages, aukštis x plotis: 254x178 mm, weight: 2041 g, 1 Hardback
  • Serija: Library and Information Science Text Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 29-Sep-2015
  • Leidėjas: Libraries Unlimited Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1598848577
  • ISBN-13: 9781598848571
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
A new edition of this best-selling textbook reintroduces the topic of library cataloging from a fresh, modern perspective.

Not many books merit an eleventh edition, but this popular text does. Newly updated, Introduction to Cataloging and Classification provides an introduction to descriptive cataloging based on contemporary standards, explaining the basic tenets to readers without previous experience, as well as to those who merely want a better understanding of the process as it exists today. The text opens with the foundations of cataloging, then moves to specific details and subject matter such as Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR), Functional Requirements for Authority Data (FRAD), the International Cataloging Principles (ICP), and RDA.

Unlike other texts, the book doesn't presume a close familiarity with the MARC bibliographic or authorities formats; ALA's Anglo-American Cataloging Rules, 2nd Edition, revised (AACR2R); or the International Standard Bibliographic Description (ISBD). Subject access to library materials is covered in sufficient depth to make the reader comfortable with the principles and practices of subject cataloging and classification. In addition, the book introduces MARC, BIBFRAME, and other approaches used to communicate and display bibliographic data. Discussions of formatting, presentation, and administrative issues complete the book; questions useful for review and study appear at the end of each chapter.

Recenzijos

All in all, the authors have done a fine job with this eleventh edition, a job which its original author, Margaret Mann, undoubtedly would admire and find extremely helpful for students and other pre-professionals that need to learn about catalogingwhat it is, what it should accomplish, and how it is done. Buyers will get a lot for their money. * Technicalities * I recommend this book to instructors and students, to practicing professionals and paraprofessionals, and to selectors for libraries that support library science curricula. Ideally, this text would be used in conjunction with a wide variety of practical exercises in original cataloging and the creation of authority records. * Technical Services Quarterly * This lucidly written book assumes no prior knowledge on the part of readers, and thus can be equally used by the novice and the expert. * Library Progress International *

Daugiau informacijos

A new edition of this best-selling textbook reintroduces the topic of library cataloging from a fresh, modern perspective.
Preface to the Eleventh Edition xvii
Acknowledgments xxiii
Part I: Introduction
1 Cataloging in Context
3(22)
Introduction
3(1)
Information Organization
3(4)
Definitions
3(1)
Components of Information Organization
4(2)
Functions of Bibliographic Tools
6(1)
Uses of Information Organization
7(1)
Catalogs
7(7)
Definition and Functions
7(5)
Arrangements of Online Catalogs
12(1)
Components of Catalog Systems
13(1)
Cataloging
14(4)
Encoding
15(1)
Descriptive Cataloging
15(1)
Subject Analysis
16(1)
Authority Control
16(1)
Cooperative and Copy Cataloging
17(1)
Formats of Metadata Records In Catalogs
18(1)
Metadata and the Semantic Web
19(2)
Conclusion
21(1)
Notes
21(2)
Suggested Reading
23(2)
2 Development of Catalogs and Cataloging Codes
25(26)
Introduction
25(1)
Forms of Catalogs
25(2)
Criteria for Judging Catalogs
27(2)
Arrangement of Records in a Catalog
29(5)
Classified Catalogs
29(1)
Alphabetical Catalogs
30(4)
Development of Cataloging Rules/Guidelines
34(11)
Anglo-American Cataloging Rules (AACR)
36(3)
Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, Second Edition (AACR2)
39(3)
RDA: Resource Description & Access
42(3)
Notes
45(3)
Suggested Reading
48(3)
Part II: Description and Access
3 Description and Access: Underlying Principles and Conceptual Models
51(78)
Introduction
51(1)
International Cataloguing Principles
52(9)
General Principles
53(2)
Entities, Relationships, and Attributes
55(2)
Objectives and Functions of the Catalogue
57(1)
Bibliographic Description and Access Points
58(2)
Foundations for Search Capabilities
60(1)
Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR)
61(40)
What Is FRBR?
61(1)
FRBR User Tasks
62(2)
FRBR Entities, Attributes, and Inherent Relationships
64(27)
FRBR Relationships
91(6)
Conclusions of the FRBR Study
97(4)
Functional Requirements for Authority Data (FRAD)
101(23)
What Is FRAD?
101(2)
FRAD User Tasks
103(2)
FRAD Entities, Attributes, and Inherent Relationships
105(9)
FRAD Relationships
114(10)
Conclusion
124(1)
Notes
125(3)
Suggested Reading
128(1)
4 RDA Basics
129(50)
Introduction
129(1)
RDA: A Prologue
130(9)
What Is RDA?
130(3)
Data Types
133(1)
Terminology
134(5)
Features of RDA
139(8)
Policy Statements
140(1)
Core Elements
140(3)
Examples
143(1)
Alternatives, Options, and Exceptions
144(3)
RDA Introduction
147(14)
Purpose and Scope
147(2)
Implementation Scenarios
149(1)
Objectives and Principles Governing RDA
150(1)
Structural Overview
151(10)
Pre-Cataloging Decisions and Considerations
161(14)
Mode of Issuance
161(2)
Bibliographic Relationships
163(4)
Types of Description
167(1)
Technical Reading of a Resource to Be Cataloged
168(7)
Conclusion
175(1)
Notes
176(2)
Suggested Reading
178(1)
5 Manifestations and Items
179(98)
Introduction
179(1)
Recording Metadata Elements
180(12)
RDA 1.4 Language and Script
181(1)
RDA 1.7 Transcription
182(8)
RDA 1.8-1.9 Numbers and Dates
190(1)
RDA 1.10 Notes
191(1)
RDA 1.11 Facsimiles and Reproductions
191(1)
Additional Pre-Cataloging Considerations
192(3)
Describing Manifestations and Items
195(51)
RDA 2.3 Titles
195(18)
RDA 2.4 Statements of Responsibility
213(6)
RDA 2.5 Edition Statement
219(4)
RDA 2.6 Numbering of Serials
223(3)
RDA 2.7-2.10 Dissemination Information
226(9)
RDA 2.11 Copyright Date
235(1)
RDA 2.12 Series Statements
236(4)
RDA 2.13-2.17 Other Manifestation Elements
240(5)
RDA 2.18-2.21 Item Attributes
245(1)
Describing Carriers
246(26)
RDA 3.1 General Guidelines on Describing Carriers
247(3)
RDA 3.2 Media Type
250(1)
RDA 3.3 Carrier Type
251(1)
RDA 3.4 Extent
252(9)
RDA 3.5 Dimensions
261(3)
Format-specific Elements
264(8)
Providing Acquisition and Access Information
272(1)
Conclusion
273(1)
Notes
274(1)
Suggested Reading
275(2)
6 Works and Expressions
277(54)
Introduction
277(1)
Recording Attributes of Works and Expressions
278(10)
RDA 5.1 Terminology
278(1)
RDA 5.2 Functional Objectives and Principles
279(1)
RDA 5.3 Core Elements
280(2)
RDA 5.4 Language and Script
282(1)
RDA 5.5-5.6 Authorized and Variant Access Points: Titles for Works and Expressions
282(4)
General Elements for Authority Data
286(2)
Describing Works and Expressions
288(30)
RDA 6.2 Title of the Work
290(6)
Work-related Elements
296(4)
Expression-related Elements
300(3)
RDA 6.27 Constructing Access Points
303(15)
Instructions for Special Materials
318(1)
Describing Content
318(11)
RDA 7.1 General Guidelines on Describing Content
318(1)
Work-related Elements
319(2)
Expression-related Elements
321(8)
Conclusion
329(1)
Notes
329(1)
Suggested Reading
330(1)
7 Persons, Families, Places, and Corporate Bodies
331(88)
Introduction
331(1)
Recording Attributes of Persons, Families, and Corporate Bodies
332(8)
RDA 8.1 Terminology
333(1)
RDA 8.2 Functional Objectives and Principles
333(1)
RDA 8.3 Core Elements
334(1)
RDA 8.4 Language and Script
334(2)
RDA 8.5 General Guidelines on Recording Names
336(1)
RDA 8.6 Access Points Representing Persons, Families, and Corporate Bodies
337(1)
General Elements for Authority Data
337(3)
Identifying Persons
340(33)
RDA 9.2 Names of Persons
341(16)
Additional Elements for Persons
357(9)
RDA 9.19 Creating Access Points for the Person
366(7)
Identifying Families
373(6)
RDA 10.2 Name of the Family
374(1)
Variant Name for the Family
375(1)
Additional Elements for Families
376(2)
RDA 10.11 Creating Access Points for the Family
378(1)
Identifying Places
379(7)
RDA 16.2 Name of the Place
380(6)
Identifying Corporate Bodies
386(30)
RDA 11.2 Names of Corporate Bodies
387(14)
Additional Elements for Corporate Bodies
401(5)
RDA 11.13 Creating Access Points for the Corporate Body
406(4)
Names and Access Points for Conferences, Meetings, etc.
410(6)
Conclusion
416(1)
Notes
417(1)
Suggested Reading
418(1)
8 Relationships and the Use of Access Points
419(46)
Introduction
419(2)
Recording Primary Relationships between Work, Expression, Manifestation, & Item
421(6)
Elements for Primary Relationships among WEMI
423(4)
Relationships between PFCs and the Group 1 Entities
427(3)
RDA
Chapter 18 General Guidelines
427(3)
Relationships between PFCs and Works
430(10)
RDA 19.2 Creator
430(9)
RDA 19.3 Other Person, Family, or Corporate Body Associated with a Work
439(1)
Relationships between PFCs and Expressions
440(3)
Relationships between PFCs and Manifestations/Items
443(1)
Relationships among Group 1 Entities
444(11)
RDA
Chapter 24 General Guidelines
444(5)
RDA
Chapters 25-26 Related Works and Expressions
449(4)
RDA
Chapters 27-28 Related Manifestations and Items
453(2)
Relationships among Group 2 Entities
455(7)
RDA
Chapter 30-32 Related Persons, Families, and Corporate Bodies
459(3)
Subject-Based Relationships in RDA
462(1)
Conclusion
462(1)
Notes
462(1)
Suggested Reading
463(2)
9 RDA Metadata in the MARC Format
465(36)
Introduction
465(1)
Original Cataloging Example
465(20)
Initial Steps
466(5)
RDA Instructions for Manifestations and Items
471(4)
RDA Instructions for Carriers
475(2)
RDA Instructions for Works and Expressions
477(3)
Relationships and Access Points
480(5)
Placing the Original Cataloging Example Into MARC
485(12)
Fixed Field Data Elements
485(2)
MARC Fields for Manifestation and Item Elements
487(4)
MARC Fields for Carrier Elements and Accompanying Materials
491(2)
MARC Fields for Content Elements
493(1)
MARC Fields for Access Points and Notes Representing Relationships
494(3)
Conclusion
497(1)
Notes
497(4)
Part III: Authority Control
10 Authority Control
501(20)
Introduction
501(1)
Authority Control and Functions of the Catalog
501(2)
Fundamentals of Authority Control
503(2)
Standardization
503(1)
Uniqueness
503(1)
Connections
504(1)
System Design
505(1)
Lack of Authority Control
506(1)
Authority Work
507(8)
Name and Title Authority Work
508(5)
Subject Authority Work
513(2)
Creation of Authority Files
515(1)
Maintenance of Authority Systems
516(1)
Conclusion
516(1)
Notes
517(1)
Suggested Reading
518(3)
Part IV: Subject Access
11 Subject Access
521(14)
Introduction
521(1)
Subject Analysis Process
522(3)
Challenges in Subject Analysis
525(3)
Attitudes Toward Subject Access
528(1)
Alphabetical and Classified Approaches to Subjects
529(2)
Conclusion
531(1)
Notes
531(2)
Suggested Reading
533(2)
12 Verbal Subject Access
535(22)
Introduction
535(1)
Basic Concepts and Structure of Subject Headings
536(17)
The Choice of Subject Headings
538(4)
The Number of Subject Headings
542(1)
Relationships among Subject Terms
543(4)
General Principles of Controlled Vocabularies
547(6)
Notes
553(2)
Suggested Reading
555(2)
13 Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH)
557(70)
Introduction
557(1)
Background
558(1)
Formats and Supplementary Tools
559(2)
Applying Subject Headings
561(3)
Topical Subject Headings
564(7)
Structure
564(5)
Semantics
569(2)
Proper Name Headings
571(8)
Personal, Family, and Corporate Names, and the Titles of Works
571(3)
Geographic Names
574(5)
Headings Formerly Omitted from LCSH
579(1)
General Characteristics of LCSH
580(33)
Syndetic (Reference) Structure
581(5)
General References
586(2)
Scope Notes
588(1)
Subdivisions
589(20)
Filing Arrangement
609(4)
Genre/Form Terms
613(5)
Subject Headings for Children's and Young Adults' Materials
618(1)
Faceted Application of Subject Terminology (FAST)
618(3)
Conclusion
621(1)
Notes
621(4)
Suggested Reading
625(2)
14 Sears List of Subject Headings (Sears)
627(18)
Introduction
627(1)
Terminology
628(3)
Modernization of Terminology
629(2)
Use of Subject Heading Theory in Sears
631(4)
References
631(4)
Structure of Subject Headings
635(1)
Types of Subdivisions
635(3)
Subdivisions of Broad Application
636(1)
Subdivisions of Limited Application
637(1)
Chronological Subdivisions
637(1)
Geographic Headings and Subdivisions
637(1)
Headings for Belles-Lettres
638(1)
Physical Characteristics and Format of Sears List of Subject Headings
638(3)
Updating
641(1)
Conclusion
642(1)
Notes
642(1)
Suggested Reading
643(2)
15 Other Verbal Access Systems
645(28)
Introduction
645(1)
Document Indexing
645(1)
Hierarchical Controlled Vocabularies
646(13)
Medical Subject Headings (MeSH)
647(4)
BISAC Subject Headings List
651(2)
Thesaurus of Psychological Index Terms
653(2)
Thesaurus of ERIC Descriptors
655(2)
Inspec Thesaurus
657(2)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT)
659(1)
Coordinate Indexing
659(4)
Automatic Indexing Methods
663(5)
KWIC and KWOC Indexing
663(2)
Extraction of Words
665(1)
Term Frequency and Linguistic Methods
666(1)
Ontologies
667(1)
Computer-Aided Indexing
668(1)
Switching Languages
668(1)
Conclusion
669(1)
Notes
669(3)
Suggested Reading
672(1)
16 Classification
673(20)
Introduction
673(2)
Library Classification
675(3)
Traditional Classification Schemes
678(1)
Faceted Classification
679(6)
Criteria for a Successful Classification Scheme
685(1)
Broad and Close Classification
686(1)
General Principles of Classifying
686(2)
Conclusion
688(2)
Notes
690(1)
Suggested Reading
690(3)
17 Decimal Classification
693(44)
Introduction
693(2)
Basic Concepts
695(2)
Schedule Format
697(11)
Summaries
697(2)
Entries in Schedules
699(3)
Notes
702(6)
Completely Revised Schedules in Recent Editions
708(1)
Number Building
709(13)
Adding from Tables
709(10)
Adding from Other Parts of the Schedules
719(3)
The Relative Index
722(1)
Broad and Close Classification
723(2)
Updating
725(1)
Abridged Editions
725(1)
WebDewey
725(1)
Difficulties: Long Numbers, Relocations, and Dissatisfaction
726(1)
Universal Decimal Classification (UDC)
727(5)
Notes
732(2)
Suggested Reading
734(3)
18 Library of Congress Classification (LCC)
737(30)
Introduction
737(3)
Classification Tools and Aids
740(9)
Updating
742(1)
Indexing
743(6)
Basic Features
749(2)
Schedule Format
751(10)
External Format
751(6)
Internal Format
757(4)
Notation
761(3)
Conclusion
764(1)
Notes
765(1)
Suggested Reading
766(1)
19 Creation of Complete Call Numbers
767(10)
Introduction
767(1)
Cutter Numbers Devised by Charles A. Cutter
767(3)
Cutter Numbers Devised by the Library of Congress (LC)
770(5)
Reserved Cutter Numbers
773(1)
Additions to LC Call Numbers
774(1)
Conclusion
775(1)
Notes
776(1)
Suggested Reading
776(1)
20 Other Classification Systems
777(18)
Introduction
777(1)
Cutter's Expansive Classification
777(3)
Brown's Subject Classification
780(2)
Bliss's Bibliographic Classification
782(2)
Special Classification Schemes
784(4)
Conclusion
788(1)
Notes
789(1)
Suggested Reading
790(5)
Part V: Formatting and Presentation
21 MARC Encoding
795(52)
Introduction
795(1)
Introduction to Machine-Readable Cataloging (MARC)
796(44)
Formats
796(2)
Components of the MARC 21 Bibliographic Record
798(21)
Duplicate Information Entry in MARC 21
819(3)
Components of MARC 21 Authority Records
822(18)
MARC Input Conventions and Punctuation
840(1)
Display of MARC Bibliographic Records
841(4)
Notes
845(1)
Suggested Reading
846(1)
22 Alternative Containers for Metadata
847(40)
Introduction
847(1)
Dublin Core
848(14)
Dublin Core Basics
848(6)
Dublin Core and RDA
854(3)
Dublin Core Examples
857(5)
Metadata Object Description Schema (MODS)
862(6)
MODS Basics
862(3)
MODS and RDA
865(3)
Bibframe: Successor to MARC?
868(14)
Library Linked Data
871(2)
Linked Open Data
873(1)
Library LOD: Use Cases
874(1)
Bibliographic Framework Initiative (BIBFRAME)
875(7)
Conclusion
882(1)
Notes
883(3)
Suggested Reading
886(1)
23 International Standard Bibliographic Description (ISBD)
887(26)
Introduction
887(1)
The Origins of ISBD
888(1)
Purpose, Objectives, and Principles
889(2)
The Structure of the ISBD
891(11)
Basis of Description and Sources of Information
899(1)
Punctuation
900(2)
ISBD: Comparisons to Other Standards
902(5)
Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR) and ISBD
902(1)
RDA: Resource Description & Access and ISBD
903(2)
The Semantic Web and ISBD
905(2)
Notes
907(2)
Suggested Reading
909(4)
Part VI: Administrative Issues
24 Cataloging Management and Support
913(38)
Introduction
913(1)
The Catalog Environment
914(5)
Integrated Library Systems and Discovery Environments
914(3)
Library Services Platforms
917(2)
Cataloging-Related Metadata
919(5)
Authority Records and Files
919(4)
Lifecycle Metadata
923(1)
Shelflists
924(1)
Cataloging Routines
924(6)
Copy Cataloging
924(1)
Original Cataloging
925(2)
Catalog Department Manuals
927(1)
Workforms
928(1)
Catalog Maintenance
928(1)
Re-cataloging and Re-classification
929(1)
Cataloging Support
930(9)
Bibliographic Services of the Library of Congress
931(2)
Program for Cooperative Cataloging
933(1)
Bibliographic Networks
934(5)
Centralized Processing and Cooperative Systems
939(5)
Cooperative Systems
940(1)
Cataloging Support Tools
940(2)
Commercial Processing
942(2)
Conclusion
944(1)
Notes
944(4)
Suggested Reading
948
Appendices:
Appendix A: RDA Outline
951(10)
Appendix B: ICC11 RDA Book Template
961(4)
Glossary of Selected Terms and Abbreviations 965(36)
Selected Bibliography 1001(22)
Index 1023
Daniel N. Joudrey, MLIS, PhD, is professor in the School of Library and Information Science, Simmons College, Boston, MA, where he teaches information organization, subject cataloging and classification, and descriptive cataloging.

Arlene G. Taylor, MSLS, PhD, is professor emerita, School of Information Sciences, University of Pittsburgh, and distinguished adjunct professor, School of Information and Library Science, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

David P. Miller, MA, MSLIS, is professor and head of technical services at the Levin Library, Curry College, Milton, MA.