Mark wrote:
I've found several issues with capitalization in the RDA examples.
See also the Place of Publication transcription with opening
preposition (near the end of RDA 2.8.2.3) and statements of
function for Distributor's Name (RDA 2.9.4.4). Then, compare to the
lack of any
Apologies for cross-posting.
I would like to announce a new episode of Cataloging Matters:
Cataloging Matters no. 19: Library Catalogs and Information Architecture
Please share this with anyone who you believe may be interested.
--
*James Weinheimer* weinheimer.ji...@gmail.com
*First Thus*
What would be the point of this? And how would it be different from the
300? It doesn't exactly help a patron decide if the item is say a graphic
novel or picture book. And if the text for patrons says still image
would they know what that means? As a public library with thousands of
picture
Good morning,
I am a new subscriber and I apologize if this issue has been recently
discussed.
I have noticed that there are some differences in the use of square brackets
in RDA and AACR2.
I have an item in which the statement of responsibility appears on neither
the title page nor
No you would not. Using square brackets is reserved for information not found
anywhere in the resource. This is indeed different from previous practice, but
should be more clear to users and new cataloguers.
Peter Schouten
Ingressus
Van: Resource Description
A derived question:
There is a rule in AACR2: If no statement of responsibility appears
prominently in the item, neither construct one nor extract one from the
content of the item. Give the relevant information in a note.
Is there a parallel rule in RDA?
Thank you.
Joan Wang
Illinois Heartland
I think that the answer should be No. The reason is that RDA broadens
sources of information for statement of responsibility.
Sorry for my bothering :)
Thanks,
Joan Wang
On Wed, Apr 3, 2013 at 10:27 AM, Joan Wang jw...@illinoisheartland.orgwrote:
A derived question:
There is a rule in
Does anyone happen to know if there is work being done to expand the RDA
relationship vocabulary to account for specific roles associated with the
illustration of comic books and graphic novels?
Under the current RDA relators, it would seem the following roles (which are
considered discrete
Kevin Roe wrote:
RDA 2.2.4 gives us latitude to take those statements from any source,
including reference sources, published descriptions of the work, containers
or accompanying material.
This essentially gives us the ability to construct statements of
responsibility in bib records, as long as
Add some information. If following LCPS, this information should be
bracketed.
LC practice/PCC practice: Use square brackets if information taken from a
source outside a resource itself is supplied in any of the elements listed.
Thanks,
Joan Wang
Illinois Heartland Library System
On Wed, Apr 3,
Danette Xingsheim posted
What would be the point of this? And how would it be different from the
300?
The point of added content terms text and still image for an item
with extensive illustrations?
Well you may ask. I think the whole replacement of GMDs with media
terms to be a mistake.
Mary Saunders posted:
I have noticed that there are some differences in the use of square brac=
kets in RDA and AACR2.
In AACR2, you used brackets for information not on the prime source.
In RDA you only use brackets if the information is from outside the
resource. In AACR2, you used one
In my RDA cataloging of graphic novels and comic books I've been using
illustrator for some of these (penciller, inker, cover artist) but I use
calligrapher for letterers and colorist for colorists.
Remember RDA 18.5.1.3 says record one or more appropriate terms from the list
in Appendix I but
Thank you Mac, Peter, and others for your good explanations. I am gaining a
better understanding of RDA, one rule at a time.
Mary Saunders, Cataloger
Maine State Library
64 State House Station
Augusta, ME 04333-0064
The MRI has been revised to read:
1.1C. Media terms
1.1C1. choose at least one term from each of the two lists below.
Enclose the terms in square brackets. Separate terms from different
lists with a space semicolon space. Separate two terms from the same
list with a comma space.
Display media
The examples in the RDA Toolkit measure disc dimensions in centimeters
rather than inches (as in AACR2). Is this the new standard or cataloger's
preference?
*Pamela Withrow, MLIS*
Cataloger
Perma-Bound
217-291-1144
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 9:04 AM, Joan Wang jw...@illinoisheartland.orgwrote:
I
Neil,
Another response re graphic novels and comic books.
Bonnie
On Wed, Apr 3, 2013 at 2:00 PM, Robert Maxwell robert_maxw...@byu.eduwrote:
In my RDA cataloging of graphic novels and comic books I’ve been using
“illustrator” for some of these (penciller, inker, cover artist) but I use
From RDA 3.5.1.3 Recording Dimensions:
-
Unless instructed otherwise, record dimensions in centimetres to the next whole
centimetre up, using the metric symbol cm (e.g., if the height measures 17.2
centimetres, record 18 cm
Alternative:
Record dimensions in the system of measure
Thank you Joan and Steve.
*Pamela Withrow, MLIS*
Cataloger
Perma-Bound
217-291-1144
On Wed, Apr 3, 2013 at 2:18 PM, McDonald, Stephen
steve.mcdon...@tufts.eduwrote:
From RDA 3.5.1.3 Recording Dimensions:
-
Unless instructed otherwise, record dimensions in centimetres
Bonnie Bob:
This is a perfect use case for the distributed extension of RDA
vocabularies, rather than continuing to wait for a traditional
blessed-from-on-high solution. If either of you are interested in
prototyping any of this, take a look at my slides 11-13 here:
How should this 245 be ordered? The title page of the item says this:
Trio in G-Dur, Trio in G major, für Violine, Violoncello und Klavier, for
violin, cello and piano, B. 446
This particular example is complicated by being one of the sorts of music
titles that is made up of a type word, key,
Jean Harden posted:
Trio in G-Dur, Trio in G major, fuÌr Violine, Violoncello und Klavier,
for violin, cello and piano, B. 446
I would transcribe as:
245 10 $aTrio in G-Dur =$bTrio in G major : fuÌr Violine, Violoncello
und Klavier = for violin, cello and piano, B. 446 /$c
rather than:
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