We are working on an RDA record for a compilation of columns selected from the
Science Scope journal. We wanted to provide an access point for Science Scope
in 730 field.
Here, columns are in whole-part relationships with the two aggregate works
[i.e., contained in (work)/contains (work)], but
For scores published without an accompanying sound disc, would the use of the
relator term performer in subfield e be correct if the music was written by
others?
This situation is typically found in pop folios and compilations such as the
The Doris Day songbook.
Connect with Queens Library:
That's what I would use in that situation -- though Singer or Vocalist
could also be applied, depending on how specific you wish to be.
--
Amanda Raab | Catalog and Metadata Librarian
ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAME + MUSEUM | Library and Archives
2809 Woodland Ave. | Cleveland, OH 44115
I have what is probably a naïve question, touching on RDA and BIBFRAME. I'll
preface the question with an example. Imagine a resource with the following
title page:
An heroic epistle to an unfortunate monarch, by Peregrine the Elder.
Enriched with explanatory notes.
The second edition.
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 11:07 AM, Gene Fieg gf...@cst.edu wrote:
I asked this question before, but we might as well go with RDA in this
matter.
Book in hand: A brief history of the Western world / Thomas H. Greer,
Gavin Lewis.
Prev. title: A brief history of Western man.
Under RDA do we
Francis,
Just a quick and not very thoughtful or informed reply to your question.
Without seriously considering details of RDA or Bibframe, your example is not
as simple as it seems. Each of the elements your two scenarios use would need
to be defined using shared definitions, and I read
Authorized access points are not required in RDA. The decision to use them is
up to you. In your case it might be a good idea to create one.
Damian Iseminger
Head of Cataloging
New England Conservatory
From: Resource Description and Access / Resource Description and Access
Damian Iseminger wrote:
Authorized access points are not required in RDA. The decision to use
them is up to you. In your case it might be a good idea to create one.
I beg to differ. In RDA chapter 17 (General Guidelines on Recording Primary
Relationships), it says at 17.3 Core Elements:
Kevin,
I also beg to differ. It is up to you how you want express the Work manifested
relationship. According to 17.4.2.2 you can use an identifier or an authorized
access point OR a composite description. The only thing Core is expressing the
primary relationship.
So in the situation is was
Based on slide 23 and its notes from the LC session on FRBR, RDA, and
MARC, where the title of the 2nd ed. doesn't match the title of the 1st
ed., a 240 is required in the bib record. As Damian notes below, the
creation of an authority record for Expression is not required by RDA,
but I'm not
Kevin,
I totally agree with you. I don't see how the composite description helps at
all in collocation. As a music cataloger I use uniform titles everyday, just
because of the nature of music publishing (multiple language manifestation
titles for the same work) but then I've realized that most
Todaka said:
We are working on an RDA record for a compilation of columns selected
from the Science Scope journal. We wanted to provide an access point
for Science Scope in 730 field.
The recently added $4prv Provider seems right to me. If the journal
also published the collection, you could
Matthew,
In these encoding scenarios, the entities that we want to treat as *data* would
be handled in distinct fields, separate from the transcription. For an imprint
we could augment the transcription with separate data elements, such as:
hasPlaceOfPublicationtgn7011781/hasPlaceOfPublication
LC's RDA training materials provides the answer to your question (see
http://www.loc.gov/catworkshop/RDA%20training%20materials/LC%20RDA%20Training/Module3ExpressionsAndContentSept12.doc,
Appendix 2). The examples provided indicate that a uniform title would be
used to collocate the editions if
For each resource you must name the work embodied in the resource. That
can be done with an authorized access point (e.g. in MARC 130, or 100/240,
or it can be implied with 100/245 (or 245 alone) when the title portion
of the authorized access point of the work is identical to the
Thanks for locating the documentation on this Daniel. But we shouldn't be
expected to have to try to find it there - it needs to be in the LC-PCC
PSs where catalogers can be expected to look once they have been trained
in RDA. Hopefully someone from LC PSD is reading this and can put
Francis Lapka wrote:
I have what is probably a naïve question, touching on RDA and BIBFRAME. I'll
preface the question with an example. Imagine a resource with the following
title page:
An heroic epistle to an unfortunate monarch, by Peregrine the Elder.
Enriched with explanatory
Probably John, but the example illustrates the more simple case of two
editions with the identical title. It's obviously more of a judgment call
if you have versions with different titles, but hopefully the later
version clearly states that it is just a revision of the earlier edition.
Maybe
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