Others have made many points in this discussion that I agree with, which
I'd just like to summarize and reiterate; my opinion that the heading
should be constructed as simply Snoopy remains unchanged.
If one consults the OCLC bib file and other reference resources for the
predominant form of name
Here's the thing, though. Snoopy doesn't have the profession of author,
because as we all know, he didn't really write the book. He is a fictitious
dog, lacking in digits and English language necessary to put out the work
he authored (even in the cartoons, he never speaks). So I don't believe
we
Mr. Rochkind:
The change is here:
AACR2 21.4C1 If responsibility for a work is known to be erroneously or
fictitiously attributed to a person, enter under the actual personal author
or under title if the actual personal author is not known. Make an added
entry under the heading for the person to
I'm wondering where to send questions about RDA examples that I believe
need changing.
Under 19.2.1.3 (Recording Creators), in the Examples of Two or More
Persons, Families, or Corporate Bodies Responsible for the Creation of the
Work Performing Different Roles we find Snoopy, Dr. listed as the
I would be curious to see links to evidence-based papers from rigorous
research studies that prove that patrons want FRBR/WEMI in searching,
retrieval, etc. I've found nothing on the IFLA website, where I would have
thought they would reside. All papers there
(http://www.ifla.org/en/node/881) seem
I've been following this discussion with interest, but feel the need to
inject an unhappy reality into it. I attended a program on Friday, given by
a Digital Strategist, an ALA mover and shaker. This person dismissed
all of cataloging in a single sentence, offhand, while discussing something
else.
Mac (and others):
I didn't mean that the Digital Strategist was right--obviously, as a
cataloger, I know the contrary. Just that that is often the opinion of
those movers and shakers, and I don't see how we can convince them that
a: their glib assumptions are wrong, and b: it still matters to
Everyone:
The book in question was cataloged by University of Chicago, an American
cataloging agency, presumably therefore supposed to be using American
spellings for things. The book itself was in Swedish, so would not have
said anywhere specifically that it had all beautiful colo(u)red
Seattle, WA 98195-2900
(206) 543-8409
(206) 685-8782 fax
asch...@u.washington.edu
http://faculty.washington.edu/~aschiff
~~
On Wed, 2 Mar 2011, Deborah Tomares wrote:
Everyone:
IMNSHO not all the illustrations were beautiful. And frankly, this is the
problem
combination.
John F. Myers, Catalog Librarian
Schaffer Library, Union College
807 Union St.
Schenectady NY 12308
518-388-6623
mye...@union.edu
-Original Message-
Deborah Tomares wrote:
I sent the question around publicly because I was not
sure if this was a hitherto-unknown RDA provision
I just cataloged the book corresponding to OCLC #702491897. When I looked
at the record, the 300 read:
319 pages : |b illustrations (some coloured, all beautiful), maps ; |c 25
cm.
I've corrected the spelling of coloured to American usage--is there an
RDA provision I'm missing about this, or was
I've been attempting to make sense of RDA and it's underlying FRBR
philosophy, but some points are still eluding me. I was hoping someone
could shed some light on this, for example. RDA proponents often cite as
one of their concerns the need for our data to play nice with other
metadata schemata,
.
^^
Adam L. Schiff
Principal Cataloger
University of Washington Libraries
Box 352900
Seattle, WA 98195-2900
(206) 543-8409
(206) 685-8782 fax
asch...@u.washington.edu
http://faculty.washington.edu/~aschiff
~~
On Thu, 23 Dec 2010, Deborah Tomares
Karen:
Copying from the RDA rules from the RDA Toolkit: (apologies for length. I
will also just say that I don't think core is at all complete enough to
help patrons really identify and select what they want, but that's
editorializing. Rules below)
0.6 Core Elements
0.6.1General:
Certain
Thank you, Mr. Brenndorfer, for explaining why RDA has chosen to change the
name authority descriptors from titles of position etc. to free-text
descriptions, as shown in Mr. Schiff's document
http://faculty.washington.edu/aschiff/BCLAPresentationWithNotes-RevAug2010.pdf
. He wrote: Many of the
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