I agree with Jenny: I would love to know the reasoning behind this. As for
machine actionable: although I’m no great programmer, I do know that anyone
building something using the copyright date would have to insert at least one
line of code to strip out the copyright symbol. However, depending
Regardless of Berne convention and laws, don't confuse the surrogate for
the item described. I don't think I copyright statement on the
_cataloging record_ but refering to the copyright of the item described
ever played any legal role in establishing copyright on the item
described, even in
When you are entering both a publication date and a copyright day in either
260 or two 264 fields, and you are coding the publication date in Date1 and
the copyright date in the 008 Date2, Date Type must be 't' because:
http://www.loc.gov/marc/bibliographic/bd008a.html
t - Publication date and
I will add one thing to Greta's very clear explanation.
While the field explicitly states that this is a copyright date, it does
not state what type of copyright date is being recorded. There are two
types of copyright date--copyright for text (the (c) date) and the
phonogram copyright date
I very much appreciate your detailed reply. I want to hasten to clarify that I
wasn’t trying to point out any institution as doing anything wrong or
nonstandard. Merely citing an example (of a record that looked to be done by
the rules but rules that were confusing me).
Getting the
Oh, no offense taken--i just noticed that it was a Stanford University Press
book so i figured it was one of our CIP contributions. And it was probably
done under the original test policy. And, i should point out, that not
everyone at Stanford is necessarily following the same policy--our
Good point, Nancy, i didn't remember that the phonogram date was also in that
field, which you wouldn't be able to distinguish from a copyright date without
the symbol or words to that effect.
greta
- Original Message -
From: Nancy Lorimer nlori...@stanford.edu
To: Resource Description
In our regional cataloging experts group, we were dicussing RDA carrier
types yesterday.
We were completely mystified why flip charts warrant a carrier type of
their own (flipchart). We found it very hard to imagine any library or
other institution collecting flip charts, in the first place.
Greetings-
When there is a digitized copy made of a hard-copy item- both separate
manifestations according to FRBR, is it mandated by RDA rules that two
bibliographic records should be created? Or is this an option, and that, with
the proper coding (00x, 33x, etc.) and description, hybrid
I think it refers to a type of childrens' (or educational) resource that is
published and intended to be used in the classroom.
E.g.:
http://www.staples.com/Calendar-Time-Sing-Along-Flip-Chart-and-CD/product_753900?cid=PS:GooglePLAs:753900KPID=753900
Benjamin Abrahamse
Cataloging Coordinator
Rick McRae wrote:
When there is a digitized copy made of a hard-copy item- both separate
manifestations according to FRBR, is it mandated by RDA rules that two
bibliographic records should be created? Or is this an option, and that,
with the proper coding (00x, 33x, etc.) and description,
Thank you, Kevin-- your response is most informative. I'll bring up the
advisability of separate records at a future in-house meeting, but for the time
being, seeing that we're wouldn't be out of line by what we're doing
presently, we'll stay the course until a future decision reverses our
Rich McRae asked:
When there is a digitized copy made of a hard-copy item- both separate mani=
festations according to FRBR, is it mandated by RDA rules that two bibliogr=
aphic records should be created? ...
That is my understanding, just as it was mandated by AACR2. So far,
so far as I know,
Please excuse the cross-posting ...
Dear All,
It is safe to say that many catalogers are disastisfied with the 336-338 as
a replacement for the GMD.
I know that many people are opting to do some sort of awkward work-around
to insert a GMD into RDA records that come into their systems. (I really
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