![•“Rule of three” in AACR2 is discarded, i.e. if there are twenty-five
authors, the first author is the main entry, and the additional twenty-
four are traced in the 700 MARC field (subject to cataloger’s judgment);
this parallels the arrangement in periodical databases, e.g. PubMed
•Subfield e ($e = Relator term) will be used when appropriate, e.g.
Smith, Jane, $e editor
Jones, Jim, $e compiler
Day, Doris, $e illustrator
($e author is okay per RDA, but test libraries mostly didn’t use it)
•Abbreviations will no longer be used, unless they appear as-is in the
item being cataloged
•Latin terminology, used in AACR2 (e.g. s.l. or s.n. i.e. sine loco or sine
nomine, will no longer be used, replaced by common English words, e.g.
[Place of publication not identified] and [Publisher not identified]
•Some terms will change, e.g. main entry (AACR2) becomes primary
access point (RDA); uniform title (AACR2) becomes preferred title
(RDA)](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/powerpoints-120701123443-phpapp02/85/Basics-of-Cataloging-15-320.jpg)
![ •Unabridged DDC in its 23rd edition
•Abridged DDC in its 15th edition
• Whether Abridged or Unabridged
indicated in the 082 MARC field by the
first indicator: [blank] = No
information recorded; 0 = Unabridged;
1= Abridged
• Edition indicated in the $2 field
following the class number in the 082
MARC field, e.g. $2 14; $2 22](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/powerpoints-120701123443-phpapp02/85/Basics-of-Cataloging-85-320.jpg)
Basics of Cataloging
- 3. Used extensively in Library Thing and other websites, clouds allow users to view the importance of the subject codings they have assigned to resources. Many online library catalogs have adopted the use of clouds.
- 6. • Encoded Archival Description (EAD) is a standard for describing collections held by archives and special collections • EAD tag set has 146 elements and is used both to describe a collection as a whole, and also to encode a detailed multi-level inventory of the collection • Output is XML
- 11. •ANSI/NISO Standard Z39.85-2001 •ISO Standard 15836-2003 •Developed by OCLC in 1995 to allow quick cataloging of web resources by non-catalogers •15 elements: Title; Creator; Subject; Description; Publisher; Contributor; Date; Type; Format; Identifier; Source; Language; Relation; Coverage; Rights
- 13. Anglo-American Cataloging Rules Version 2 Revised
- 15. •“Rule of three” in AACR2 is discarded, i.e. if there are twenty-five authors, the first author is the main entry, and the additional twenty- four are traced in the 700 MARC field (subject to cataloger’s judgment); this parallels the arrangement in periodical databases, e.g. PubMed •Subfield e ($e = Relator term) will be used when appropriate, e.g. Smith, Jane, $e editor Jones, Jim, $e compiler Day, Doris, $e illustrator ($e author is okay per RDA, but test libraries mostly didn’t use it) •Abbreviations will no longer be used, unless they appear as-is in the item being cataloged •Latin terminology, used in AACR2 (e.g. s.l. or s.n. i.e. sine loco or sine nomine, will no longer be used, replaced by common English words, e.g. [Place of publication not identified] and [Publisher not identified] •Some terms will change, e.g. main entry (AACR2) becomes primary access point (RDA); uniform title (AACR2) becomes preferred title (RDA)
- 16. Prescribed punctuation for descriptive cataloging
- 17. • ISBD is a set of rules produced by the International Federation of Library Associations (IFLA) to describe a wide range of library materials within the context of an online catalog. • The consolidated edition of the ISBD was published in 2007. It superseded earlier separate ISBDs that were published for monographs, older monographs, cartographic materials, serials and other continuing resources, electronic resources, nonbook materials and printed music.
- 20. • Tags • Fields • Indicators • Subfields
- 21. • For an evaluation of the problems involved with using MARC in the bibliographic universe, see: http://www.loc.gov/marc/transition/news/framework-051311.html • MARC has served the cataloging community well over the past thirty years, but some participants in the RDA test group said they thought we should adopt a different standard, e.g. XML or SQL • OCLC and other bibliographic utilities are geared toward MARC, so conversion to another computer format would be problematic
- 22. $a, $b, $c, $d, $q, $h, $v, $u
- 24. Fixed fields: Limited number of numbers or letters permitted
- 27. 008 900802s1990 nyu b 00110 eng
- 28. • ISBN (International Standard Book Number) • Last digit a calculated check number, used to detect typographical errors • May have two subfields after $a: • $c = Cost • $z = Invalid ISBN • OCLC can produce ISBN-10 or ISBN-13 if either is lacking
- 29. • ISSN (International Standard Serial Number) • Last digit a calculated check number, used to detect typographical errors • Besides $a, 022 can use $y = Invalid ISSN or $z = Canceled ISSN
- 30. • Indicates information about translation and different languages • 041 1# eng $h chi would mean some- thing in English translated from Chinese • 041 0# eng $b spa would mean something in English with a Spanish summary
- 31. 042
- 32. • Indicates geographical emphasis/emphases of item, e.g.: • 043 ## n-us--- means this is about the U.S. • 043 ## n-us--- $a a-ja--- means this is about the U.S. and Japan • Each 043 set must contain seven (no more; no fewer) characters • Don’t use 043 to indicate where something is published; the 043 has only to do with with the subject of the item!
- 33. • 050 = LC call number • 060 = NLM call number • 082 = Dewey Decimal number • 086 = Superintendent of Docs number • 090 = Locally-assigned LC call number • 092 = Locally-assigned Dewey number • 096 = Locally-assigned NLM call number • 050, 060, 082 and 086 use different indicators; see http://www.oclc.org/us/en/bibformats/en/0xx ; http://www.oclc.org/us/en/bibformats/en/0xx ; http://www.oclc.org/us/en/bibformats/en/0xx
- 34. • Blank: National library-level cataloging (LC, NLM, British Library, Libraries and Archives Canada, National Library of Australia) • I: full-level cataloging • 4: full-level cataloging • 8: full-level cataloging (CIP) • K: minimal-level cataloging • M: minimal-level cataloging, machine-generated
- 37. • Owned by Innovative Interfaces, SkyRiver appeared about two years ago, marketing itself as an alternative to OCLC • SkyRiver purports to be cheaper than OCLC with higher quality-control standards • SkyRiver has filed an antitrust action against OCLC, alleging monopolistic and punitive practices
- 41. • In RDA, even if something has many authors, the first author is the item’s primary access point • If there are 25 authors, unlike AACR2, the first author is the primary access point, and 24 added title entries will be entered (subject to cataloger’s judgment) • This parallels practice in periodical databases, e.g. PubMed
- 42. • Personal author as main entry 110 • Corporate author as main entry
- 49. Although AACR2R permits GMDs to be used with any kind of material, LC has decided to restrict their use to electronic resources (webpages, CD- ROMs, DVDs), sound recordings, videorecordings (including videocassettes and DVDs), kits, filmstrips, graphics, motion pictures, slides and transparencies
- 51. 245 04 The talented Mr. Ripley / $c an Anthony Minghella film. 336 ## two-dimensional moving image $2 rdacontent 337 ## video $2 rdamedia 338 ## videodisc $2 rdacarrier 110 2# Society of American Archivists. 245 10 Describing archives : $b a content standard / $c Society of American Archivists. 336 ## text $2 rdacontent 337 ## unmediated $2 rdamedia 338 ## volume $2 rdacarrier 100 1# Nelson, Willie, $d 1933-, $e performer. 245 10 Here we go again : $b celebrating the genius of Ray Charles / $c Willie Nelson, Wynton Marsalis ; featuring Norah Jones. 336 ## performed music $2 rdacontent 337 ## audio $2 rdacontent 338 ## audio disc $2 rdacarrier
- 52. • Gives an edition statement • Do not give an edition unless there is one stated explicitly on the piece!
- 54. • Gives physical description of the item, sometimes called the collation • Not used for electronic manifestations, i.e. web pages • xi, 126 p. : $b ill. (some col.) ; $c 26 cm. (AACR2) • xi, 126 pages : $b illustrations (some color) ; $c 26 cm (RDA)
- 58. Person added as subject tracing, e.g. Ginsberg, Allen, $d 1927-1997
- 60. • Used for topical headings, e.g.: • World War, 1939-1945 $x Campaigns $z Adriatic Sea • Motion pictures $x Religious aspects $x Catholic Church • Wine and wine making $z California $z Napa Valley • Genocide $x History $y 20th century
- 61. 651
- 76. • Genre heading: what something is, rather than what it is about, e.g.: • Tourist maps • Beach party films • Fantasy films • Jazz radio programs • LC is working on phasing out $v in 650 and substituting the appropriate 655; this process is called desuperimposition
- 80. ° Class number: i.e. number describing the subject, e.g. 616.4 (Dewey), RA645.D5 (LC) or WK 810 (NLM) ° Cutter number, i.e. number corresponding to author’s name and sometimes subject, e.g. F485 (LC and NLM call numbers may have two cutters) ° Workmark, corresponding to resource’s title, e.g. F485b (Only some libraries, e.g. NLM, employ workmarks). If the workmark is l, capitalize it (i.e. L) to avoid confusion with the number one. If an item has a title main entry (RDA: primary access point), don’t add a workmark; it’s redundant!
- 81. • Cutter-Sanborn table (Must be purchased; not available free; part of Cataloger’s Desktop) • Two Cutter-Sanborn tables available: two- digit and three-digit • Shelflist: Check one’s shelflist and construct a number that fits into preexisting structure in the proper order (e.g. existing cutter for Smith is .S65; establish a cutter for Snively at .S655 or .S66)
- 85. •Unabridged DDC in its 23rd edition •Abridged DDC in its 15th edition • Whether Abridged or Unabridged indicated in the 082 MARC field by the first indicator: [blank] = No information recorded; 0 = Unabridged; 1= Abridged • Edition indicated in the $2 field following the class number in the 082 MARC field, e.g. $2 14; $2 22
- 86. 000-099 Generalities; computer science; librarianship 100-199 Philosophy and Psychology 200-299 Religion 300-399 Social Sciences 400-499 Language 500-599 Natural Sciences and Mathematics 600-699 Technology (Applied Sciences) 700-799 The Arts 800-899 Literature and Rhetoric 900-999 Geography and History
- 87. Tables never used alone, but may be used with any number in the schedules T1 = Standard subdivision -- 01 Philosophy and theory -- 02 Miscellany -- 03 Dictionaries, encyclopedias, concordances -- 04 Special topics -- 05 Serial publications -- 06 Organizations and management -- 07 Education, research, related topics -- 08 History and description with respect to kinds of persons -- 09 Historical, geographic, persons treatment -- 092 Biography; autobiography
- 88. T2 = Geographic areas and persons -1 Areas, regions, places in general; oceans -2 Persons -3 Ancient world -4 Europe -5 Asia; Orient; Far East -6 Africa -7 North America -8 South America -9 Other parts of world and extraterrestrial
- 89. DDC is divided into ten main classes (100 numbers), which together cover the entire world of knowledge. Each main class is further divided into ten divisions (10 numbers), and each division into ten sections (single whole numbers; not all the numbers for the divisions and sections have been used).
- 90. Class 500 = Natural sciences and mathematics Division 590 = Animals Section 592 = Invertebrates
- 92. ° Unlike DDC, LC classification is enumerative (i.e. no overarching philosophy or organization) ° Designed to classify a single library’s collection ° Overwhelming emphasis on the U.S.; all the rest of the world comes after the U.S.
- 93. A -- GENERAL WORKS B -- PHILOSOPHY. PSYCHOLOGY. RELIGION C -- AUXILIARY SCIENCES OF HISTORY D -- HISTORY (GENERAL) AND HISTORY OF EUROPE E -- HISTORY: AMERICA F – LOCAL HISTORY: AMERICA G -- GEOGRAPHY. ANTHROPOLOGY. RECREATION H -- SOCIAL SCIENCES J -- POLITICAL SCIENCE K -- LAW
- 94. L – EDUCATION M -- MUSIC AND BOOKS ON MUSIC N -- FINE ARTS P -- LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Q – SCIENCE R – MEDICINE S – AGRICULTURE T – TECHNOLOGY U -- MILITARY SCIENCE V – NAVAL SCIENCE Z – BIBLIOGRAPHY, LIBRARY SCIENCE, INFORMATION RESOURCES
- 95. ° Start with descriptive cataloging: What access points should you create for your users? ° Go to controlled vocabulary: Select a minimum of one and up to six (or more) appropriate headings, being as specific to the piece as possible ° Finish with classification: Assign the most specific call number for the piece as possible (with some exceptions)
- 96. • Always validate your record when done; this will let you know if something is wrong in your MARC coding • Always attempt to control all controllable headings in your record
- 99. ° May or may not have personal author(s) ° Always will need one or more government agencies traced ° May need SuDocs (Superintendent of Documents) call number if federal ° May need one or more 5XX notes (e.g. 513, 522, 536)
- 101. ° Continuing ° Sequential designations ° Usually lack personal authors °Often related to other serials °May have supplements, indexes, reprints, special issues, etc. ° Prone to change
- 102. ° Cataloging record must represent the entire serial ° Description should be based on the first or earliest available issue ° Successive entry cataloging ° Successive entry relationships shown through linked entry fields
- 103. ° To differentiate one serial from another ° Employ title plus qualifier ° 130 = Uniform title (preferred title) main entry sometimes required if necessary to distinguish one common title from another
- 104. ° Earlier titles, later titles, other editions, splits, etc. ° 760-787: MARC21 fields to provide access to earlier titles, later titles, other editions, splits, etc.
- 105. What is the serial’s chief source? What is the title? If there is more than one issue, does the title change? Are there other changes evident on later issues? Is there a sequential designation (number or date) that identifies the issue? Is this the first issue? Are there corporate bodies given on the serial? Is a relationship to other serials or an earlier title indicated? What is the serial’s subject matter?
- 106. Title proper (MARC field 245) Sequential designation of the first issue or a "Description based on" note (MARC field 362 (if known) and 500 Place of publication (MARC field 260) Name of publisher (MARC field 260) Date of publication when first/last issue is in hand (MARC field 362) Physical description (extent of the item) (MARC field 300)
- 107. ISSN: International Standard Serial Number (MARC field 022) Uniform/Preferred title (MARC field 130; added if necessary to differentiate one common title from another) Parallel titles (i.e. inclusion of titles in languages other than the designated “main” language of the serial) Statement of responsibility (245 $c; when appropriate) Illustration statement and size of publication (MARC field 300) Frequency of publication (MARC field 310) Former publication frequency (MARC field 321) Date of publication and sequential designation of the issue cataloged (MARC field 362, if known, or 500) Series statement Notes (MARC fields 500, 515, 525, 530, 550, 555, 580) Links to related records
- 109. ° Approved entry for a personal, corporate, conference/meeting or subject entry which differentiates it from entries with identical or similar form ° If you don’t have access to OCLC’s authority file, you can go to: http://authorities.loc.gov/ to see if LC has established an approved entry for an author (free to the public)
- 110. Has approved entry plus use for: entries for entries the user may be likely to search under, e.g. United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation Use for: FBI
- 113. Buzz Haughton 1861 Pebblewood Drive Sacramento, CA 95833-2661 (916) 468-9027 bhaughton@bama.ua.edu