NISO/NASIG Joint Webinar: Not Business as Usual: Special cases in RDA serials cataloging

NISO/NASIG Joint Webinar: Not Business as Usual:

Special cases in RDA serials cataloging

Wednesday, May 20, 2015

Speakers:

Mary HuismannMusic/Media Original Cataloger, University of Minnesota

Les HawkinsCONSER Coordinator, Library of Congress

Robert L. MaxwellSenior Librarian, Harold B. Lee Library,

Brigham Young University

http://www.niso.org/news/events/2015/webinars/nasig_rda/

_Filling_in_the_Blanks_RDA for Moving Images and Music

Mary Huismann, University of Minnesota Libraries

Outline

May 20, 2015NISO/NASIG3

RDA and special formats materials

Vision and reality

A problem and a solution

Problem: Lack of practical, specific “guidance” for most

special format materials

Solution: Development of community-based best

practice guides

A look at three best practice guides

Music (Music Library Association)

DVD/Blu-ray (Online Audiovisual Catalogers)

Streaming media (Online Audiovisual Catalogers)

RDA and Special Formats

4 May 20, 2015NISO/NASIG

Vision

NISO/NASIG5

A new standard for resource description and access

Web-based tool optimized for use as an online product

Envisioned to be Consistent, flexible, extensible

Compatible with international standards, models, principles

Of use beyond libraries

“Format-agnostic” Single set of instructions vs. format-based instructions

No presentation format instructions

Individual data elements

Source: Tillett RDA Overview, 2009May 20, 2015

RDA Timeline

NISO/NASIG6

2002 – AACR3 draft begun

2005 – alignment with FRBR, name change to RDA

2008 – full draft of RDA released

2009 – RDA release date announced

2010 – RDA published online (RDA Toolkit)

2010 – U.S. RDA Test (LC, NLM, NAL) + other

testers

2011 – U.S. RDA Test final report released

2013 – LC implements RDA

2014 – Music Library Association Best Practices

2015 – Online Audiovisual Catalogers Best PracticesMay 20, 2015

Reality

NISO/NASIG7

A new standard for resource description and access

Difficult to reap the benefits while still using MARC

Individual data elements

Granularity is good

Machine manipulation

Linked data

Single set of instructions

One size didn’t fit all

Necessary to add more specific instructions

RDA + MARC21 = ???!!!

May 20, 2015

A Problem and A Solution

Problem

NISO/NASIG9

Problem: Lack of practical, specific “guidance” for many

aspects of special format materials

Examples

Notated music

Moving Images

Aspect ratio

Streaming media

Specific technical details

May 20, 2015

Solution

NISO/NASIG10

Solution: Development of community-based best practice guides

Examples

MLA BP 2.2.2.2 adds a description of cover (“substantially different material (e.g., heavier or different colored paper) than the paper on which the music is printed”)

Aspect ratio

OLAC BP 2.5.2 gives guidance on when to record aspect ratio as an element and/or an edition statement

Streaming media

OLAC BP recommendation for provider-neutral approach but gives an option for provider-specific approach

May 20, 2015

Three Best Practice Guides:

MLA & OLAC

Music, Video, Streaming Media

Guides designed to be compatible with existing RDA

documentation

LC-PCC PS

PCC guidelines

Organization of content varies

Music, Streaming Media by RDA Instruction

Video by “modified” MARC21

Planned maintenance/revision

Best Practices for Cataloging Music Using RDA and

MARC21(Version 1.1, 2015)

Issued by: Music Library Association

http://bcc.musiclibraryassoc.org/BCC-

Historical/BCC2015/RDA_Best_Practices_for_Music_Catal

oging_v1.1-150217.pdf

NISO/NASIG May 20, 2015

Background

NISO/NASIG14

Task group formed in 2011

Charge

Create music-related best practice documentation for

Make recommendations regarding the relationship

between MLA BP and other official RDA policies (e.g., LC-

PCC PS)

Create complete examples for scores, audio recordings,

musical works and expressions

Included in RDA Toolkit

May 20, 2015

Coverage

In scope Out of scope

NISO/NASIG15

Music scores

Audio recordings

Musical works

Musical expressions

General cataloging

In… Sort of

Video recordings

May 20, 2015

Music - General

NISO/NASIG16

Title Information

Title Proper/Other Title Information

Parallel title information (MLA BP Appendix D)

Identifiers

Lots of details to record

Elements

Access points for musical works/expressions

RDA 6.28

May 20, 2015

Notated Music

Publication vs copyright dates

Edition Statement

Voice ranges

Musical presentation

Identifiers

Plate numbers, publisher numbers, ISMN

Multiple carriers

Scores and parts

Notes & Elements

Type of notation

Audio Recordings

Statement of responsibility

Creators vs contributors

Composers vs performers

Phonogram vs copyright dates

Identifiers

Label number, UPC, EAN

Technical details

MLA BP Ch. 3 Appendix

Compilations

Contents notes

DVD-Video/Blu-ray Discs

Best Practices for Cataloging DVD-Video and Blu-

ray Discs Using RDA and MARC21 (Version 1.0,

Issued by: Online Audiovisual Catalogers

http://olacinc.org/drupal/capc_files/DVD_RDA_Guide.pdf

Background

NISO/NASIG20

Task Force formed in 2012

Charge:

Revise the Guide to Cataloging DVD and Blu-ray Discs

Using AACR2r and MARC21 (2008) for use with RDA

Provide examples for cataloging these materials

Dual purpose

Provide set of best practices

Continue the “how-to” approach of the previous guides

May 20, 2015

Coverage

NISO/NASIG21

DVD-Video

Blu-ray Discs

Description

Access

DVD-ROM

VHS, Beta, VCD, etc.

Genre/Form

May 20, 2015

NISO/NASIG22

Titles

Parts, sections, etc.

Statement of Responsibility

Work vs expression level roles

Where to record

Production/Publication Statement

RDA definition of “production”

Publication statement should reflect manifestation in hand

Series

Publisher series vs television series

May 20, 2015

NISO/NASIG23

Technical details Scattered throughout MARC record: 34X, 538, 500

Sound, video, regional encoding, aspect ratio, etc.

Language, accessibility information Subtitles, captions, audio description

Information about the original production Country of producing entity

Collaborative works exception for moving images RDA 6.27.1.3

Preferred titles LC-PCC PS 6.27.1.9

May 20, 2015

Streaming Media (Video/Audio)

Best Practices for Cataloging Streaming Media

Using RDA and MARC21 (Version 1.0, 2015)

Issued by: Online Audiovisual Catalogers

http://olacinc.org/drupal/capc_files/Streaming_Media_RDA.

Background

NISO/NASIG25

Task Force formed in 2012

Charge:

Revise Best Practices for Streaming Media (2008) for use

with RDA

Provide examples

May 20, 2015

Coverage

NISO/NASIG26

Streaming video

Streaming audio

Born digital

Created from existing

resource in another

format

Resources on tangible

media (e.g., CD-ROM,

MP3 on CD, etc.)

Genre/form

May 20, 2015

Streaming Media (Video/Audio)

NISO/NASIG27

Audio and/or video topics plus…

Single vs separate records

Source of information

Defining “part of the resource itself”

File types, software players

Options for recording technical details

Provider-neutral approach

Provider-specific approach

Resources converted from different formats

May 20, 2015

Future Best Practices

LCMPT (MLA)

http://www.musiclibraryassoc.org/resource/resmgr/BCC_

Resources/ProvisionalBestPracticesforU.pdf

LCGFT (MLA)

Coming soon!

Video Games (OLAC)

Coming soon!

Playaway (MLA/OLAC)

Disc-based resources (CD-ROM, DVD-ROM)

(OLAC)

Realia (OLAC)

Non-musical audio recordings (OLAC)

Questions?

Thank you!

Mary Huismann

Music/Media Original Cataloger

University of Minnesota

huism002@umn.edu

CONSER Implementation of RDA

NISO/NASIG Joint Webinar: Not Business as Usual: Special cases in RDA serials cataloging

May 20, 2015

Les Hawkins

Library of Congress

Topics

CONSER Program

Documentation shared by program participants

Instructions for special formats

Guidance for microform and print on demand

resources

CONSER Program

Program for Cooperative Cataloging (PCC): serials

and integrating resources component

Cooperative creation and maintenance of metadata

in a shared database

Documentation reflects practices agreed upon by the

CONSER Operations Committee

Technical and strategic decisions made by members

and committees of the PCC

CONSER Documentation

RDA CONSER Standard Record (CSR)

CONSER Cataloging Manual (CCM)

CONSER Editing Guide (CEG)

PCC Standard Records

BIBCO Standard Record

http://www.loc.gov/aba/pcc/bibco/documents/PCC-RDA-

BSR.pdf

CONSER Standard Record

http://www.loc.gov/aba/pcc/conser/documents/CONSER-

RDA-CSR.pdf

CSR elements

RDA core

PCC core

PCC recommended

Apply to textual serials in all formats

Includes instructions for rare serials

CSR elements

Represent a floor upon which the description is built

RDA 0.6.4: as a minimum includes all core elements

that are:

Applicable

Readily ascertainable

Any additional elements needed to meet user needs

may be added

Focus on meeting user needs

Emphasizes access points over description

Authority control for access points is required

Evolves as RDA evolves

As of January 1, 2015: All newly coded CONSER

records follow the RDA CSR

Used with:

RDA and LC-PCC Policy Statements (LC-PCC PSs)

PCC Provider Neutral Guidelines for online resources

CSR instructions are being integrated into the LC-

PCC PSs

Serials in special formats:

CSR used in conjunction with format specific CCM

modules

CSR provides basic elements needed for continuing

resources in all formats

CCM special format modules contain many more

format specific details:

Practical approaches to problems solving

Agreed upon documented practices

Useful references for both experienced and occasional

catalogers of special formats

Training and reference tool for continuing resources

cataloging

Revised to incorporate RDA 2013/2015

Some RDA modules are still in draft form

Updating the CCM has been a cooperative effort-

thanks to CONSER members!

30: Direct access electronic serials

31: Remote access electronic serials (online serials)

32: Microform serials

33: Newspapers

34: Legal serials

35: Integrating resources

Module 35 Integrating resources added to

Catalogers Desktop in 2015

Shared by BIBCO and CONSER Programs as

guidance for integrating resources

Known as the “Integrating Resources Manual”

Covers paper updating loose-leafs, online

databases, websites, etc.

Integrating resource manual

IR Manual example:

Other draft modules on CONSER website:

Module 30 Direct Access Electronic Serials

Module 34 Legal Serials

Two special format modules under revision

Module 32 Microform Serials

Module 33 Newspapers

Microform and Newspaper modules were delayed

pending a decision by the PCC on microform

treatment under RDA

Microforms and Newspapers

Both modules deal with microform reproductions

RDA 1.11

record in the description the data relating to the facsimile

or reproduction

Record any data relating to the original … as an element

of a related work or related manifestation (in a note or

linking entry field)

AACR2 took the same approach as RDA

But was modified in practice by an LCRI

Allowed “quick cloning” from the print record

RDA implementation resulted in a mix of practices

being used

PCC approved continuation of earlier LCRI

practices for microform reproductions

LC-PCC PS 1.11

LC-PCC PS 1.11:

Description of microform based on the original

Guidance for cloning and working with copy

Elements of the reproduction recorded in a note field (533

and optionally linking entry 776)

Microform instructions in LC-PCC PS 1.11 are being

added to the CCM modules on microforms and

newspapers

Thanks to the work of a group of volunteer editors and

reviewers

Aimed at providing practical approach to these

resources

Based upon agreed practices

Print on Demand (POD) Reproductions and

Photocopies

Reproductions

print reproductions that are not printed until an order is

received

printed using digital techniques digital source (e.g. PDF)

Photocopies

typically printed using xerographic techniques

source is a physical document.

POD reproduction or photocopy

Made in-house or ordered from a POD or photocopy

service provider

LC-PCC PS 1.11

Print on Demand (POD) Reproductions and

Photocopies

"provider-neutral" approach

single PCC record for multiple POD reproductions of the

same original resource

Does not apply to:

regular print publications

republications, reprints, facsimile reproductions, etc.

microform reproductions

LC-PCC PS 1.11

Uncertain whether POD guidelines will have wide

usage for serials and integrating resources

Summary

CONSER Program: serials and integrating resources

metadata and documentation

Special format instructions:

RDA/LC-PCC PS

2015: guidelines in LC-PCC PS for microforms and

print on demand publications

Applying the RDA CONSER Standard Record to Rare

SerialsNISO/NASIG Joint Webinar:

Not Business as Usual: Special Cases in RDA Serials Cataloging

May 20, 2015

Robert L. Maxwell

• BIBCO Standard Record (BSR)http://www.loc.gov/aba/pcc/bibco/documents/PCC-RDA-BSR.pdf

• CONSER Standard Record (CSR) http://www.loc.gov/aba/pcc/conser/documents/CONSER-RDA-CSR.pdf

Descriptive Cataloging of Rare Materials (Serials) (DCRMS)

• Anyone can follow the CSR, but if a serial record is created under CONSER (i.e., coded "pcc" in 042)

• The record must include all the RDA and PCC core elements that are applicable and readily ascertainable

• All access points must be under authority control

• If records for rare serials include all the RDA and PCC core elements, plus the PCC rare core elements, they may be coded "dcrms" in addition to "rda"

• Records generally should include subject access

CONSER Standard Record

Organized following RDA structure

Rare Provisions in BSR/CSR

• May be used with any resources deemed rare

• Typically pre-early 19th century, but may be used with resources from any period

• Rare serials identified by "$e rda $e dcrms" in 040

• Generally an expansion of the CSR

• One element calls for different treatment• 1.7.1 Transcription

Rare Provisions in CSR1.7.1 TranscriptionRDA 1.7.1. General Guidelines on Transcription

Alternative. The agency creating the data may establish in-house guidelines for capitalization, punctuation, numerals, symbols, abbreviations, etc., or choose a published style manual, etc., as its preferred guide (e.g., The Chicago Manual of Style). In such situations, use those guidelines or that style manual instead of the instructions at 1.7.2–1.7.9 and in the appendices.

Rare Provisions in CSR1.7.1 Transcription• General rule: use Descriptive Cataloging for Rare

Materials (Serials) as the "designated published style manual" in place of the instructions given under RDA 1.7.2-1.7.9 for transcribing punctuation, numerals, symbols, abbreviations, etc.

• Transcribe numbers expressed as words in the form in which they appear on the source

• Record numerals in the form in which they appear on the source (e.g., as roman numerals)

Title proper (RDA core)

245 04 $a The Oxford gazette.

The Oxford gazette does not pose any problems, but early printed materials sometimes have characters and symbols that cannot be reproduced in MARC.

RDA 1.7.5. Replace symbols and other characters, etc., that cannot be reproduced by the facilities available with a description of the symbol enclosed in square brackets. (See also LCPS 1.4)

Statement of responsibility (RDA core)

245 04 $a The Oxford gazette / $c published by authority.

“Published by authority” might be given as a note rather than transcribed as a statement of responsibility.

CSR 2.4.2: Rare materials: Make a 550 note about changes in statement of responsibility. See DCRM(S) 1E15.

There are no changes in the short history of The Oxford Gazette

Designation of edition (RDA core)

• Designation of edition must be transcribed, if found.

• Statement of responsibility relating to the edition is not core in RDA but is PCC core for rare materials.

• The Oxford Gazette does not have a designation of edition.

Numeric designation of the first issue or part (RDA core)

CSR 2.6.2: Follow 2.6.2.3 Alternative and make a note (2.17.5.3) rather than recording [this] element (e.g., "Began ..."). Record or supply … designation of the first issue whenever this information is available, regardless of whether the first issue is in hand or not.

BUT: Rare materials: Record the element as instructed. Do not apply the alternative instruction in 2.6.2.3 to make a note unless the first issue is not available (see DCRM(S) 3A1, 3B).

The Oxford Gazette: the numeral looks like a roman numeral, but examination of the text shows that this is the form used by the printer for the Arabic numeral 1. Following DCRM principles for transcription, we transcribe the form intended.

362 0 $a Numb. 1

Chronological designation of the first issue or part (RDA core)

CSR 2.6.3: Follow 2.6.3.3 Alternative and make a note (2.17.5.3) rather than recording [this] element (e.g., "Began ..."). Record or supply … designation of the first issue whenever this information is available, regardless of whether the first issue is in hand or not.

BUT: Rare materials: Record the element as instructed. Do not apply the alternative instruction in 2.6.3.3 to make a note unless the first issue is not available (see DCRM(S) 3A1, 3C).

The Oxford Gazette: No chronological designation on the resource, but under RDA 2.6.3.2 we can record this information from another source. The information can be inferred from the dates of the events recorded.

362 0 $a Numb. 1 ([November 18, 1665])

Numeric designation of the last issue or part (RDA core)

CSR 2.6.4: Follow 2.6.4.3 Alternative and make a note (2.17.5.3) rather than recording [this] element (e.g., "Ceased ..."). Record or supply … designation of the last issue whenever this information is available, regardless of whether the last issue is in hand or not.

BUT: Rare materials: Record the element as instructed. Do not apply the alternative instruction in 2.6.4.3 to make a note unless the last issue is not available (see DCRM(S) 3A1, 3B).

362 0 $a Numb. 1 ([November 18, 1665])-Numb. 23

Chronological designation of the last issue or part (RDA core)

CSR 2.6.5: Follow 2.6.5.3 Alternative and make a note (2.17.5.3) rather than recording [this] element (e.g., "Ceased ..."). Record or supply … designation of the last issue whenever this information is available, regardless of whether the last issue is in hand or not.

BUT: Rare materials: Record the element as instructed. Do not apply the alternative instruction in 2.6.5.3 to make a note unless the last issue is not available (see DCRM(S) 3A1, 3C).

DCRM(S) 3C3. When the chronological designation is based on the Julian (Old Style) calendar, and the serial is known to have been issued in the following year according to the Gregorian (New Style) calendar, transcribe the date as it appears and supply the Gregorian year in square brackets.

362 0 $a Numb. 1 ([November 18, 1665])-Numb. 23 (From Monday January 29 to Thursday February 1, 1665 [that is, 1666])

Place of publication (RDA core)

CSR 2.8.2: If more than one place, only the first recorded is required.

But: Rare materials: Generally transcribe all places of publication (see DCRM(S) 4B6.1-2). If a place of publication is known to be fictitious or incorrect, supply a correction in square brackets (see DCRM(S) 4B9)

Modern form of the place name supplied following DCRM(S) 4B3.

264 _1 $a Oxon [Oxford]

Publisher's name (RDA core)

CSR 2.8.4: If more than one publisher, only the first recorded is required.

But: Rare materials: Generally transcribe all publishers' names (see DCRM(S) 4C6.1-2). If a publisher's name is known to be fictitious or incorrect, supply a correction in square brackets (see DCRM(S) 4C5)

DCRM(S) 4C2: Transcribe the name of the publisher, together with any associated words, as it appears in the serial.

DCRM(S) 4A6: Statements relating to printing will sometimes be more appropriately transcribed as elements of publication, distribution, etc. in early printed serials.

264 _1 $a Oxon [Oxford] : $b Printed by Leonard Litchfield, and reprinted at London, for

the use of some merchants and gentlemen, who desire them

362 0 $a Numb. 1 ([November 18, 1665])-Numb. 23 (From Monday January 29 to

Thursday February 1, 1665 [that is, 1666])

Date of publication (RDA core)

CSR 2.8.6: Record the publication date(s) of first and/or last issue if the dates are known and the first and/or last issues are in hand.

But: Rare materials: Transcribe date(s) of the first and/or last issue (see DCRM(S) 4D1.2). If a date of publication is known to be fictitious or incorrect, supply the correct year in square brackets (see DCRM(S) 4D2.3).

The Oxford Gazette: There are no publication dates to transcribe, but we can infer the dates from the issue dates.

264 _1 $a Oxon [Oxford] : $b Printed by Leonard Litchfield, and reprinted at London, for the use of some merchants and gentlemen, who desire them, $c [1665]-[1666]

Distribution, Manufacture, Copyright StatementsDistribution and Manufacture information is PCC Core for rare serials when present in the resource.

Copyright date is PCC recommended for rare serials when present in the resource. If a full transcription of the copyright statement is desired, record it in a note

There is no distribution, manufacture, or copyright information in The Oxford Gazette. As seen above, "Printed by Leonard Litchfield …" has been interpreted as publication information.

Frequency (PCC core)

CSR 2.14. Current frequency (310) is a core element for CONSER, if known. Former frequency (321) is not required on original records

But: Rare materials: Record former frequency, if known (see DCRM(S) 7B1.2).

There are no special procedures for recording frequency of rare serials.

310 $a Semiweekly

Note on title and issue used as basis for identification (PCC core)• CSR 2.17.2. Always make a note giving the source of title,

even if it is the title page. Combine the note with a "Description based on" note (see 2.17.13). Encode the two notes in a single 588 field.

• CSR 2.17.13. • Always provide a "Description based on" note even if first issue is in

hand. • Wording in RDA: "Identification of the resource based on: ... " is

only an example. CONSER will continue to use "Description based on" wording.

• Always make a note ("Latest issue consulted:") identifying the latest issues used as the basis for identification of the resource even if last issue is in hand.

• Rare materials: Transcribe the numbering for the issue, part, or iteration used as the basis for identification in the same order as in the numbering area, and with the appropriate prescribed punctuation (see DCRM(S) 7B21.1, 7B21.2)

Note on title and issue used as basis for identification (PCC core)

310 $a Semiweekly

588 $a Description based on: Numb. 1 ([November 18, 1665]); title from caption.

588 $a Latest issue consulted: Numb. 23 (From Monday January 29 to Thursday February 1, 1665 [that is, 1666])

Media (PCC core) and Carrier Type (RDA core)

The Oxford Gazette: Each issue is printed on both sides of a single sheet.

As with other printed materials, the carrier type for rare serials is more commonly "volume," but in this case we record "sheet".

264 _1 $a Oxon [Oxford] : $b Printed by Leonard Litchfield, and reprinted at London, for

the use of some merchants and gentlemen, who desire them, $c [1665]-[1666]

310 $a Semiweekly

337 $a unmediated $2 rdamedia

338 $a sheet $2 rdacarrier

Extent (RDA core)

CSR 3.4. Both the number of units and the term indicating the type of unit are required for a completed or "dead" resource (in any format) for which the total extent is known.

300 $a 23 sheets

310 $a Semiweekly

Dimensions (RDA core)

CSR 3.5. Required only for resources other than print serials.

But: Rare materials: Required for serials in all formats.

300 $a 23 sheets ; $c 29-31 cm

310 $a Semiweekly

Content type (RDA core)245 04 $a The Oxford gazette / $c published by authority.

300 $a 23 sheets ; $c 29-31 cm

310 $a Semiweekly

336 $a text $2 rdacontent

Relationships

Record relationships to other entities as appropriate. The Oxford Gazette has a sequential work relationship to The London Gazette and was edited by Henry Muddiman.

Relationships245 04 $a The Oxford gazette / $c published by authority.

300 $a 23 sheets ; $c 29-31 cm

310 $a Semiweekly

700 1 $a Muddiman, Henry, $d 1628 or 1629-1692, $e editor.

785 00 $t London gazette $w (DLC) 15003600 $w (OCoLC)6672113

CSR required non-RDA and MARC data

• Cataloging source: language of cataloging. Use "eng" (040 $b)

• Cataloging source: description conventions. Use "rda" (040 $e, directly after $b)

Rare materials: use "rda" and "dcrms" recorded in separate subfields $e directly after $b

• Authentication code. If creating BIBCO records, use "pcc" (042)

• Subject and genre/form access. As appropriate, assign a complement of access points that provide access to at least the primary subject and/or form. Use terms from established thesauri.

Rare materials: adding genre/form terms from one of the RBMS controlled vocabularies or other thesaurus is strongly recommended.

CSR required non-RDA and MARC data040 $a [MARC library code] $b eng $e rda $e dcrms $c [MARC library code] $d …

300 $a 23 sheets ; $c 29-31 cm

310 $a Semiweekly

651 0 $a Great Britain $x History $y Charles II, 1660-1685 $v Newspapers.

655 7 $a Newspapers $2 rbgenr or

655 7 $a Newspapers $2 lcgft

700 1 $a Muddiman, Henry, $d 1628 or 1629-1692, $e editor.

785 00 $t London gazette $w (DLC) 15003600 $w (OCoLC)6672113

Applying the RDA CONSER Standard Record to Rare

Serials

NISO/NASIG Joint Webinar:

Not Business as Usual: Special Cases in RDA Serials Cataloging

May 20, 2015

Robert L. Maxwell

Robert_Maxwell@byu.edu

NISO/NASIG Joint Webinar • May 20, 2015

Questions?All questions will be posted with presenter answers on

the NISO website following the webinar:

http://www.niso.org/news/events/2015/webinars/nasig_rda/

NISO/NASIG Joint Webinar

Not Business as Usual:

Special cases in RDA serials cataloging

Thank you for joining us today.

Please take a moment to fill out the brief online survey.

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THANK YOU

NISO/NASIG Joint Webinar: Not Business as Usual: Special cases in RDA serials cataloging

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