How does RDA treat alternative formats in the same database (intellectual
content identical, but the content is delivered on different physical
carriers). Specifically, I would like to know best practices for the
following:
if a print edition of an E-book is already in the database, is it
Audrey Williams asked:
if a print edition of an E-book is already in the database, is it better to
add a link to the E-book on the bibliographical record of the print
expression or add a new bibliographical record ...
Add a new record. The fixed fields would differ, as would the 33X media
Here's what I hope is a quick question. Say you're cataloging an exhibition
catalog that is legitimately entered under corporate body--e.g., a museum. The
museum put on the exhibit, published the catalog and owns all the art involved.
What is the appropriate relationship designator for the
Different carriers constitute different manifestations, warranting separate
records. As Mac Elrod responded, the physical descriptions would be
different.
The single-record/multi-version approach had an appeal at one point,
primarily to avoid presenting patrons with multiple records for a single
Pete Wilson asked:
Here's what I hope is a quick question. Say you're cataloging an exhibition=
n catalog that is legitimately entered under corporate body--e.g., a museum=
. The museum put on the exhibit, published the catalog and owns all the ar=
t involved. What is the appropriate
Thanks, Mac. Sorry, I obviously meant 110, not 100. And I was not thinking of
single-artist exhibitions. Multiple-artist exhibitions often are entered under
corporate body, in the circumstances I mentioned.)
The designation issuing body is not listed in RDA as associated with the
creator
Pete Wilson said:
This might not be as important if PCC policy weren't to use
relationship designators for all creators.
If you don't like any of the more exact terms, your best option would
seem to be to use $ecreator. It's not in one of the lists, but
we've been told in the absence of an
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