2. Outline
• Introduction
– future of cataloging
– What is RDA
• Various research potentials
• RDA in Poland...?
• Discussion, questions
• Summary
3. Future of cataloging
The future of bibliographic control will be
collaborative, decentralized, international in scope,
and Web-based. (...) Data will be gathered from
multiple sources; change will happen quickly; and
bibliographic control will be dynamic, not static.
The underlying technology that makes the future
possible and necessary––the World Wide Web––is
now almost two decades old. Libraries must continue
the transition to this future without delay in order to
retain their significance as information providers.
(Working Group on the Future of Bibliographic Control On the Record, on January 9, 2008)
4. Resource Description and Access
• international standard
• content standard model
• replacing AACR2
• opposition
• what it holds for us?
• Tentative Timeline for U.S. National
Libraries RDA Test
5. Resource Description and Access
Timeline for U.S. National Libraries RDA
Test
2009 start, choosing the partners, conrefence
2010 training, RDA Toolkit, test
2011 results, report
2012 rules, Toolkit, training modules,
implementation date
16. FRBR’s four users tasks
FIND
IDENTIFY
SELECT
OBTAIN
Are they successful? How are they supported
in the library catalog?
MARC Content Designation Utilization
Project
17. RDA implementation
• is it doable?
• issues
• training
• usability studies
» catalogers
» reference librarians
» end-users
33. Bibliography
Miksa, Shawne D., Resource Description and Access
(RDA) and New Reserch Potentials. „Biulletin of the
American Society for Information and Technology”,
2009, vol. 35, no. 5.
On the Record, Report ofThe Library of Congress Working
Group on the Future of Bibliographic Control, 2008. www
.loc.gov/bibliographic-future/news/lcwg-ontherecord
-jan08-final.pdf
Response of the Library of Congress, the National Agricultural
Library,and the National Library of Medicine to the RDA Test
Coordinating Committee, 2011.
www.nlm.nih.gov/tsd/cataloging/RDA_Executives_statement.
pdf
http://frbr.slis.kent.edu/resources.htm www.austlit.edu.au AustLit Developer(s): National Library of Australia and twelve Australian Universities URL: www.austlit.edu.au AustLit has implemented the FRBR model for the description of literary and creative resources. It makes use of the FRBR entities work, expression (version in AustLit), and manifestation (publication in AustLit) to organize a collection of fictional literature by Australian authors or about Australian topics. The item entity, though not explicitly used in AustLit, is represented in the holdings of individual libraries. Additionally, AustLit has augmented the FRBR model with event modeling drawn from the INDECS and ABC Harmony models. http://www.loc.gov/marc/marc-functional-analysis/tool.html