1. The FRBR Model (Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records) Presented by Dr. Barbara B. Tillett for the FRBR Seminar Australian Committee on Cataloguing Feb. 2, 2004
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11. Group 1 Work Expression Manifestation Item is realized through is embodied in is exemplified by recursive one many FRBR
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15. FRBR Entity Levels Work: Expression: Manifestation: The Novel Orig. Text Transl. Critical Edition Paper PDF HTML The Movie Orig. Version
16. FRBR Entity Levels Work: Expression: Manifestation: Paper PDF HTML Item: Copy 1 Autographed Copy 2 The Novel Orig. Text Transl. Critical Edition The Movie Orig. Version
17. FRBR Entity Levels Work: Expression: Manifestation: Paper PDF HTML Item: Copy 1 Autographed Copy 2 Family of works The Novel Orig. Text Transl. Critical Edition The Movie Orig. Version
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23. Same Expression New Expression Family of Works New Work B. Tillett Dec. 2001
30. DRAFT FRANAR extension to FRBR FRBR Entities: Person Family Corporate Body Work Expression Manifestation Item Concept Object Event Place Name Identifier Access Point Rules Agency December 2003
31. Possible FRBR applications Scenario A - Now Authority Bibliographic Holding Item Work/ Expression Uniform Title Concept Manifestation Person Series (work/expression) Uniform Title
37. FRBR-ize MARC records OCLC’s algorithm http://www.oclc.org/research/software/frbr/ LC’s display tool http://www.loc.gov/marc
38. Scenario B Work/ Expression Uniform Title Manifestation Authority Bibliographic Holding Concept Item Person Series (work/expression) Uniform Title Person
39. Group 2 Work Expression Manifestation Item many Person Corporate Body is owned by is produced by is realized by is created by FRBR
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44. Group 3 Work many has as subject has as subject has as subject FRBR Expression Manifestation Item Person Corporate Body Work Concept Object Event Place
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Hinweis der Redaktion
Abstract: The Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR) is a conceptual model of the bibliographic universe, describing the entities in that universe, their attributes, and relationships among the entities. Additionally, the FRBR report identifies specific user tasks, reinforcing the traditional objectives of library catalogs for finding and collocating materials. These concepts are important for us to communicate with other information communities in the global environment as we together build systems to find, identify, select, and obtain materials. This presentation covers the basics of FRBR and indicates its influence on activities in cataloguing code developments worldwide. ------------------------- I am very pleased to have this opportunity to share with you the conceptual model presented in the Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records - the entities, relationships, and attributes from that model and to describe how it is currently affecting work on the Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules and the extension of the model into the area of authority control. I was a consultant along with Tom Delsey, Elaine Svenonius, and later Beth Dulabahn of the Library of Congress in developing the conceptual model within IFLA, the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions.