Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

20
Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access Deirdre Kiorgaard 18 September 2006

description

Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access. Deirdre Kiorgaard 18 September 2006. Outline. Why a new standard? Models behind RDA Issues in developing RDA Structure & content of RDA Who’s responsible Timeline for development & implementation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Page 1: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Setting a new standard

Resource Description and Access

Deirdre Kiorgaard18 September 2006

Page 2: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Outline• Why a new standard?

• Models behind RDA

• Issues in developing RDA

• Structure & content of RDA

• Who’s responsible

• Timeline for development & implementation

Page 3: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

AACR “the most widely-used standard for descriptive cataloguing in the

English-speaking world” – 1967 – AACR 1st ed. – 1978

– 1988

– 1998

– 2002

Page 4: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Where does RDA fit?

Resource description

AACR RDA, CCO, RAD …

Subject description

LCSH, PRECIS, thesauri …

Classification DDC, LCC, UDC …

Content standards Encoding/Exchange/Interoperability FRBR

FRAR

MARC21, UNIMARC, MODS, MARCXML …

Dublin Core, AGLS,

EAD, TEI, ONIX

OAI, RDF, XML

Conceptual models

IdentifiersISBN, ISSN, BICI, PIs …

Page 5: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Beyond MARC

International Conference on the Principles & Future Development

of AACR (1997)

Logical structure of AACR2

What is a work?

Access points for works

Bibliographic relationships

AACR2 & catalogue production

Content versus carrier

Issues related to seriality

Page 6: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

• Dec. 2004 - Draft of Part I of AACR3

• Dec. 2005 – Draft of Part I of Resource Description and Access

Towards RDA

Page 7: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Resource Description and Access

• Online resources & resource discovery services • Reducing the costs of creating resource descriptions• Creating richer resource descriptions

“Resource Description and Access is a new standard for description and

access designed for the digital world.” http://www.collectionscanada.ca/jsc/stratplan.html

Page 8: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Concepts underlying RDA • FRBR:

– Functional Requirements of Bibliographic Records

• FRAR– Functional Requirements of Authority Records

• Statement of International Cataloguing Principles – IME-ICC: International Meetings of Experts for an

International Cataloguing Code

• Cataloguing Cultural Objects; Describing Archives; Rules for Archival Description

Page 9: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

RDA & other standards

• Replacing ISBD areas & punctuation• Replacing material designations

– http://www.collectionscanada.ca/jsc/working2.html#chair-10

• MARC

Page 10: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Issues in developing RDA • Backwards compatibility • “Take what you see”• Internationalisation and other resource

description communities• Persistent Identifiers and URLs

Page 11: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

RDA StructureGeneral IntroductionPart A: Resource Description

Part B: Access Point Control

AppendicesGlossaryIndex

General IntroductionPart I: Description

Part II: Headings, Uniform titles & References

AppendicesIndex

AACR Structure

Page 12: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Part A: Resource Description Introduction to part A• General guidelines on resource description• Identification of the resource (Identify)• Technical (or carrier) description (Select)• Content description (Select)• Acquisition and access information (Obtain)• Related resources• Persons, families, and corporate bodies associated

with a resource

Page 13: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Part B: Access point control

Introduction to part B

8. General guidelines on access point control

9. Access points for persons

10. Access points for families

11. Access points for corporate bodies

12. Access points for places

13. Access points for works, etc.

14. Other information used in access point control

Page 14: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Appendices

• Appendix A. Capitalization• Appendix B. Abbreviations• Appendix C. Initial articles• Appendix D. Presentation of data• Appendix E. Presentation of access point control

data

• Glossary• Index

Page 15: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Who’s responsible?Committee

of Principals

AACR FundTrustees/

Co-Publishers

Joint SteeringCommittee ...

ALACC:DA

ACOC BL CCC CILIP LC

Page 16: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Timeline

• June 2006: Issue draft of 2nd part of Part A

• Dec. 2006: Issue draft of Part B

• June 2007: Issue General Introduction, Appendices, and Glossary

• Dec. 2007: Finalise all text

• 2008: Publish RDA

• 2008? Implementation ?

Page 17: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

Implementation

• British Library• Library and Archives Canada• Library of Congress• National Library of Australia

National library commitment

Training, Documentation, Policy development

Page 18: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

JSC outreach

• Library administrators• Library educators • System vendors• Other resource description

communities • National and international

programs • IFLA and other rule-making

bodies

Page 19: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

ACOC

• ACOC website

• http://www.nla.gov.au/lis/stndrds/grps/acoc/acoc.html

Page 20: Setting a new standard Resource Description and Access

• -

http://www.collectionscanada.ca/jsc/rda.html