Dear colleagues,
(1) JSC 2013 meeting:
The 2013 meeting of the Joint Steering Committee for Development of RDA
(JSC) will be the week of November 4-9, 2013, in Washington, D.C., USA.
The deadline for proposals for this November 2013 meeting is August 5, 2013.
Proposals for revision of RDA
Read the changes. Little hard to read them without context, the rest of
the text.
Question: what happens to a preferred access point if that person is
knighted subsequent to his/her being established as a preferred access
point. xref?
On Thu, May 2, 2013 at 7:54 AM, JSC Secretary
What is the proper term for the person named in text as told to...?
I've looked through the first draft and the MARC list and can't find
anything appropriate.
If it helps, the title page (in all caps in the book) reads as follows:
The house
Baba built
An artist's childhood in China
Text as
I would use author for both the teller and the person told to, since
they both make creator-level contributions to a work that is primarily
textual in content.
The examples in 19.2.1.3 for two or more entities responsible for the
creation of the work performing different roles show that both
I am not sure if we can use a term: teller. I got a similar situation. A
book is told by A, translated by B, and proofread by C. There might be a
better term. I feel that my vocabulary is a kind of limited in this regard.
Thanks,
Joan Wang
Illinois Heartland Library System
On Thu, May 2, 2013
I sent this email to the pcc list almost three hours ago and it hasn't
distributed. Maybe it got sequestered??
Anyways, if anyone has a good answer to my question below I'd appreciate it.
--Ben
Benjamin Abrahamse
Cataloging Coordinator
Acquisitions, Metadata and Enterprise Systems
MIT
Whatever it calls itself
And make a xref from name (Conference) to the 1XX name (symposium)
On Thu, May 2, 2013 at 10:21 AM, Benjamin A Abrahamse babra...@mit.eduwrote:
I sent this email to the pcc list almost three hours ago and it hasn't
distributed. Maybe it got sequestered??
** **
Joan,
I've just reread the principle of differentiation (0.4.3.1), asking
myself whether this could somehow be stretched to include the matter of
readabiliy and the problem of mixing up different kinds of punctuation,
but I don't think it works. This principle seems to be all about
Something like the principle of making things easy for the user seems to be
sadly missing from RDA. If we look through 0.4.2.1 Responsiveness to user
needs, we find a list of things that users should be able to do with our data,
but nowhere does it say that they should find it easy to do this
Heidrun
Thanks for your reply. My thought is that the purpose of a modification of
punctuations included in a title is to avoid a misunderstanding or
confusion. So it will help users to differentiate a resource from others,
and then make a selection.
When we are doing cataloging, we may not know
I haven't seen the book, so I'm not certain about the exact nature of
Libby Kopolen's contribution. Does she act like some sort of
interviewer, asking questions? Then I would agree that she should be
seen as another author.
But if she's really only the person the story is told to, then I find
Postscriptum: I just found some more information on the book, and it
said: Young’s creation, shaped with help from author Libby Koponen, (...).
So probably it is really the best thing to treat them both as creators
and use author in both cases, although Koponen's contribution is here
Nancy Braman posted:
The house
Baba built
An artist's childhood in China
Text as told to Libby Kopolen
Ed Young
For Kopolen we would use:
ivr Interviewer
and for Young:
ive Interviewee
These codes (without the words) would go in $4, or the words (lower
case and withouth the code) would
As told to is a common formulation on books from prominent people. The
person the story was told to is kind of like a ghostwriter, except their
identity is not hidden. I would definitely consider them a creator, but it's
hard to tell from the title page how extensive their role was. This is
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