Schutt, Misha wrote:
The moral of this story, I guess, is that two works may be separated by
multiple layers of derivativeness.
True. Traditionally, we didn't give much attention to the closeness
or the nature of a relationship between works. If at all, one added
a uniform title and a little,
Bernhard Eversberg wrote:
snip
Schutt, Misha wrote:
The moral of this story, I guess, is that two works may be separated by
multiple layers of derivativeness.
True. Traditionally, we didn't give much attention to the closeness
or the nature of a relationship between works. If at all, one
Quoting Bernhard Eversberg e...@biblio.tu-bs.de:
Schutt, Misha wrote:
The moral of this story, I guess, is that two works may be separated by
multiple layers of derivativeness.
True. snip
RDA, however, asks for a more detailed inspection because it is a
cornerstone of the FRBR model that
Quoting hec...@dml.vic.edu.au:
See, for instance, the newly-formulated BIBCO standard record
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/pcc/bibco/BSR-Final-Report.pdf -- a formula
less than core in terms of content required -- where the prescription
for the uniform title states (for 240, i.,e. uniform title
Karen Coyle wrote:
What worries me most about the FRBR WEMI view in which each entity is
a record is that it places a nearly impossible burden on the cataloger.
Which is why I'm exploring the possibility of a recordless view --
which would consist of short statements (Jane is author of Book)
I agree with Karen Coyle's argument, and I share the concern about FRBR
concepts pushing catalogers away from the bibliographic detective work that
they should be concentrating on, and into something else that they have neither
the time nor, frankly, the training and inclination to do.
I
Bernhard said regarding relationship terms:
[snip]
Practically, these terms will have to be coded, not recorded
verbally, for otherwise international interoperability would suffer.
And for codes, no URIs, please.
[snip]
Conferning relationship of persons to mantifestations, in our
Hal Cain said:
Since the commonest relationship, and the most frequent application of
240, is translation, and not every document discloses the title of the
work/expression/manifestation from which it was translated, I can only
suppose that the guiding spirits of BIBCO are not serious about
James said:
True. Traditionally, we didn't give much attention to the closeness
or the nature of a relationship between works. If at all, one added
a uniform title and a little ...
More common in our records are 600$a$t and/or 700$a$t, justified by
notes, to express relationships between
But such instances where the WEMI for the library's copy collapse to a
single thing, then the library catalog should similarly concatenate
the record display to show it as the single item held. This is an
implementation and display issue, not a FRBR or record issue. (And I am
aware of the
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