23
Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards Emily Dust Nimsakont Head of Cataloging & Resource Management Schmid Law Library, UNL College of Law SELS Training Extravaganza May 13, 2016 Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cochranlibrary/14060076951/

Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Making Your Catalog Work

for Your Community:

How to Develop Local Cataloging

Standards

Emily Dust NimsakontHead of Cataloging & Resource Management

Schmid Law Library, UNL College of Law

SELS Training ExtravaganzaMay 13, 2016

Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cochranlibrary/14060076951/

Page 2: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Why do we need standards?

Consistency = FindabilityPhoto credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/brenda-starr/3509344100/

Page 3: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

What are the national cataloging standards?

• Descriptive Cataloging– Resource Description and Access (RDA)

• Classification– Dewey Decimal Classification (DDC)– Library of Congress Classification (LCC)

• Subject Headings– Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH)– Sears Subject Headings

Page 4: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Creating Local Standards

Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/elwillo/4729801304/

Page 5: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Classification

Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/ccacnorthlib/4775120660/

Page 6: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Melvil Dewey ≠ God

Photo credits: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3AMelvil_Dewey-Portrait_et_signature.jpg; https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=10662424

Page 8: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Create Your Own Classification

Image credit: http://www.mightylittlelibrarian.com/?p=1068

Page 9: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Subject Headings

Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/annarbor/4350629792/

Page 10: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Cross References

Page 11: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Cross References

Page 12: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Local Headings

69X fields 65X fields with $2 localhttps://www.oclc.org/bibformats/en/6xx.html

Be aware of how your catalog systems displays and searches these fields

Page 13: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Local Headings

• Keep a vocabulary list• Create authority records (if possible in your

system)

Page 14: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Variant Titles (The 246 field is

your friend!)

Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/duncan/8736712554/

Page 15: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Variant Titles245 10 $a Nebraskaspeak : $b how to talk like a

true Nebraskan (title on title page)

246 14 $a Your guide to Nebraskaspeak (cover title)

Page 16: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Variant Titles

245 12 $a A treatise on the law of property in intellectual productions in Great Britain and the United States : $b embracing copyright in works of literature and art, and playright in dramatic and musical compositions (title on title page)

246 18 $a Drone on copyright (spine title)

Page 17: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Variant Titles245 14 $a The Chiron dictionary of Greek &

Roman mythology : $b gods and goddesses, heroes, places, and events of antiquity (title on title page)

246 3_ $a Chiron dictionary of Greek and Roman mythology (spelling out symbol)

Page 18: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Variant Titles245 10 $a Dinosaurs before dark (title on title

page)

246 3_ $a Jack and Annie (what all your patrons ask for)

Page 19: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Series Information

Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/lorriesbookmark/2335184610/

Page 20: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Series Information

• 490 field – series title as it appears on the piece

• 830 field – authorized form of the series title

• 830 field can be used to your benefit

Page 21: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Remember: There are no cataloging police!

Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/98372990@N00/2520306406/

Page 22: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

1. Be consistent.

2. Document, document, document!

Rules to Live By

Photo credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/supportguyjoe/3590706265/

Page 23: Making Your Catalog Work for Your Community: How to Develop Local Cataloging Standards

Questions, discussion, etc.

Emily Dust NimsakontHead of Cataloging & Resource Management

Schmid Law Library, UNL College of [email protected]