Today's Topics:

   1. FW: CaMMS Forum: BIBFRAME Experimentation and Development (Elaine
Franco)
   2. ALCTS Collection Development Issues for Practitioners IG at the 2015
ALA Annual (Elaine Franco)

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Message: 1


ALCTS CaMMS (Cataloging and Metadata Management Section) CaMMS Forum:
BIBFRAME Experimentation and Development
When: Sunday, June 28, 2015 - 1:00pm to 2:00pm
Location: Moscone Convention Center 132 (N) BIBFRAME, in the early stages of
development, has moved into a time rich with experimentation and
possibilities. Come and  join us for a lively hour of presentation and
discussion, covering  experimental projects underway at the University of
Washington and about vocabulary development occurring with a group of
partner libraries.
Speaker 1: Joseph Kiegel
The University of Washington has been working actively on BIBFRAME since
2014.  This presentation describes three separate projects.  The first
involved staff training in RDF and BIBFRAME, and then a review of converted
MARC records.  The process of organizing for the review is described and
sample results are given.  In a second project, a mapping from RDA Core to
BIBFRAME was developed and tested using native RDA cataloging.  A third
project, which is in its initial stages, involves assembling a body of
topically related material in CONTENTdm, MARC and EAD and converting them to
BIBFRAME.
Speaker 2: Nancy Fallgren:
The National Library of Medicine ('NLM') has proposed that BIBFRAME should
be a lean, broadly shareable vocabulary that is supplemented with more
specificity from other more specialized descriptive schema.  Toward that
goal, NLM has been collaborating with Zepheira, George Washington
University, and University of California, Davis, on development of
Zepheira's BF Lite vocabulary.  This presentation will provide an update on
the progress of that collaboration.
Speaker Biographies
Joseph Kiegel is Head of Cataloging and Metadata Services at the University
of Washington Libraries in Seattle.  Beginning his career as a cataloger, he
has held supervisory positions in cataloging and monographic acquisitions
for 30 years.  He has been active in the UW Metadata Implementation Group
and in an XSLT Study Group.  He has served on committees in the Orbis
Cascade Alliance regarding collaborative technical services and the
implementation of a shared ILS.  He has an MLIS and an MA in Russian from
the University of Iowa.
Nancy Fallgren is the Metadata Librarian in the Cataloging and Metadata
Management Section of the National Library of Medicine.  She became involved
with BIBFRAME in October 2012 as NLM's representative to the Library of
Congress' Early Experimenters group and has been actively working on
BIBFRAME development ever since.  Nancy leads NLM's BIBFRAME experimentation
team and is also a member of NLM's Linked Data Infrastructure Working Group.

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Message: 2


Please join the ALCTS Collection Development Issues for Practitioners
Interest Group for a facilitated discussion at the 2015 ALA Annual
Conference in San Francisco! Our discussion will focus on three major areas
based on librarians' suggestions:

  1.  With new library services evolving, librarians are asked to take on
new responsibilities in areas such as scholarly communications, data
services and digital humanities.  However, traditional duties such as
collection development are not going away.  How do we balance our
responsibilities of the new and traditional without sacrificing the quality
of our work?  How does your library meet this challenge?  How do you keep
your faculty relationships strong in the face of these new areas?

  1.  Discovery services have been adopted by libraries of all types. Based
on research, we have observed changes in usage patterns as a result of the
implementation of discovery services.  What are the implications and impact
of discovery services on library collection development? How does a
discovery platform influence decisions for product and vendor choices? What
is the impact on print collections and its management?

  1.  Libraries invest a lot of time and money to acquire new resources to
meet users' information needs.  But how do users know we have something new
for them?  What are the strategies to market new resources to library users?
Do you add new resources to LibGuides?  What are the deciding factors to
consider on whether to add new titles to LibGuides?

Time: Saturday, June 27, 2015 - 1:00pm to 2:30pm
Location: Hilton San Francisco Union
Square<http://alaac15.ala.org/node/28554>, Union Square 19 & 20 (Shuttle Bus
Route
1<http://alaac15.ala.org/files/alaac15/AC15_ShuttleFlyer_Final051515_0.pdf>)

Best,
Irene Ke, IG Chair and Sherri Michaels, IG Vice-Chair ALCTS Collection
Development Issues for Practitioners IG
----------------------------------------
Irene Ke, MLS, MS
Associate Librarian, Psychology & Social Work M.D. Anderson Library
University of Houston
713-743-9765
[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>

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End of Tsig Digest, Vol 38, Issue 8
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