Primeros vistazos a registros en RDA - Claudia Escobar Es innegable, no es fácil quitarse los hábitos de catalogador, ahora como bibliógrafa siempre que busco un recurso en nuestro catálogo me descubro eligiendo la vista en MARC que para mí resulta más clara, antes que la vista estándar u otras determinadas dentro del catálogo de la biblioteca; sin embargo esto hace que pierda ciertos elementos desde la vista del usuario promedio. Me parece que aquí no hay culpables, no lo fue el catalogador por omitir información, no lo es tampoco el referencista por desconocer RDA, es más yendo aún más lejos, tampoco lo es el propio MARC 21 que aún se queda corto para poder mostrar todos las innovaciones que RDA nos ha prometido; tampoco lo es el responsable de definir los campos visibles en las plantillas o nuestro proveedor del Sistema Integrado que usamos en nuestra biblioteca (no obstante esperaríamos que nos ofrezca algunas ventajas que ya contemplen las novedades de los registros en el nuevo código). ¿Qué sucede entonces? Otros más Me gusta:
RDA and OCLC RDA (Resource Description and Access) is the new cataloging standard that will replace AACR2. Developed by the Joint Steering Committee for the Development of RDA, this online, web-based tool was released in July 2010. Publishers are the American Library Association, the Canadian Library Association and the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals (CILIP). OCLC has participated actively in the process to produce RDA through our ex-officio membership in the ALA Committee on Cataloging: Description and Access and through our representation on the MARC Advisory Committee. Over the past several years, OCLC has also gained experience in creating FRBRized work sets based on bibliographic data in existing records and in creating similar relationships based on related ISBNs and ISSNs. OCLC has completed work to implement the MARC 21 changes approved by MARBI in recent meetings (including its meetings at ALA Annual in July 2009 and January 2010). See our RDA resources page.
Resource Description and Access Resource Description and Access (RDA) is a standard for cataloguing that provides instructions and guidelines on formulating data for resource description and discovery. Intended for use by libraries and other cultural organizations such as museums and archives, RDA is the successor to the Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, Second Edition (AACR2), the current cataloging standard set for English language libraries. RDA was initially released in June 2010.[1] In March 2012, the Library of Congress announced it will have fully implemented RDA cataloging by March 31, 2013. Several other national libraries including the British Library, Library and Archives Canada, National Library of Australia, and Deutsche Nationalbibliothek also planned to implement RDA in 2013.[2] Background[edit] RDA emerged from the International Conference on the Principles & Future Development of AACR held in Toronto in 1997.[3] It was quickly realised[by whom?] Opposition[edit] U.S. International reception[edit]
Formación RDA para participantes de NACO - PCC Library of Congress La Secretaría del Programa de Cooperación en Catalogación (PCC) coordinado por personal de la Library of Congress ha lanzado una serie de videos en español a través de la Web para apoyar la transición de los catalogadores a las nuevas instrucciones de catalogación con RDA (Recursos: Descripción y Acceso.) "Formación RDA para Catalogadores NACO" disponible en el sitio Web “Catalogers Learning Workshop” de la Library of Congress consiste en una serie de módulos de capacitación, autodidácticos e interactivos, designados para los miembros del Programa Cooperativo de Autoridades de Nombre del PCC (NACO) que trabajan en Español. Dicha serie de módulos se encuentran también disponibles a través del canal de iTunesU de la Biblioteca. Colegas bibliotecólogos miembros del PCC de México y Perú participaron en la producción de los videos al igual que personal de habla hispana de la Library of Congress. Formación RDA para participantes de NACO: en Inglés
RDA new cataloguing rules Why new rules, and what has it got to do with me? Resource Description and Access (RDA) is the cataloguing standard being introduced to replace Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, second edition (AACR2). National Library of Australia has announced that it will implement RDA in early 2013 (Australian Committee on Cataloguing n.d.). RDA will initially impact on cataloguers, and in the longer term will shape how end users of catalogues and discovery systems find the information they require. Therefore it is important for all people working in the library and information industry to have some understanding of the purpose of RDA and its implications for the library catalogue. Cataloguing standards Catalogues have been a core part of a library’s activity for centuries, assisting individuals to locate information to suit their needs. AACR2 is the current standard for creating bibliographic descriptions and added entries. Need for change Putting the user first no more Latin abbreviation like et al.
RDA: Información y recursos (en Inglés) - Library of Congress skip navigation Suggestions enabled. The Library of Congress > Cataloging, Acquisitions > General, Descriptive Cataloging > RDA Resource Description and Access (RDA) Information and Resources in Preparation for RDA News Documentos disponibles en español (ACTUALIZADO Mayo de 2013) Documentation Training Community U.S. Last Updated: 08/08/2017 Stay Connected with the Library All ways to connect » Find us on The Registry! :: home RDA in MARC - October 2012: MARC Standards (Network Development and MARC Standards Office, Library of Congress) MARC 21 Updates 9-18 include all changes to MARC for use with RDA approved through June 2014. Content, Media and Carrier Types and Characteristics RDA Content Types MARC already indicates content type in LDR/06. RDA Media Types MARC already indicates media type in field 007/00. RDA Carrier Types MARC already indicates carrier type in field 007/01. RDA Carrier Characterisitcs MARC provides for recording carrier characteristics in textual form in Bibliographic fields 300, 340, and 5XX and in coded form in Bibliographic and Holdings field 007. Attributes of Names and Resources Attributes of names and titles are typically information that has been recorded in name headings (e.g., date of birth) or in uniform title headings (e.g., key for music) -- or they may have been included in a note in an Authority record for the name or title. New MARC Authority fields for name attributes: New MARC Authority and Bibliographic fields for work and expression attributes: Relationships Name to resource
Resource Description & Access (RDA) Incorporating RDA practices into WorldCat Assumptions This discussion paper assumes that the library community moves forward with the implementation of RDA: Resource Description and Access, an implementation that is currently envisioned to take place no earlier than January 1, 2013. It proposes a number of policies that may be put in place and actions that may be undertaken as part of incorporating RDA practices more fully into WorldCat. It also attempts to balance the dual roles of WorldCat as a catalog and as a repository of bibliographic data. Initially, these proposed policies and actions are primarily focused on English-language-of-cataloging records that are created and maintained online by OCLC member libraries. The paper is being made available for OCLC member libraries to comment on these potential policies and actions. Introduction Following the formal adoption of RDA: Resource Description and Access by the three national libraries in the United States, many libraries will begin creating only RDA records. Background