Description
The cataloging and classification field is changing rapidly. New concepts and models, such as linked data, identity management, the IFLA Library Reference Model, and the latest revision of Resource Description and Access (RDA), have the potential to change how libraries provide access to their collections. To prepare library and information science (LIS) students to be successful cataloging practitioners in this changing landscape, they need a solid understanding of fundamental cataloging concepts, standards, and practices: their history, where they stand currently, and possibilities for the future.
The chapters in Cataloging and Classification: Back to Basics are meant to complement textbooks and lectures so students can go deeper into specific topics. New and well-seasoned library practitioners will also benefit from reading these chapters as a way to refresh or fill gaps in their knowledge of cataloging and classification.
The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of the journal, Cataloging & Classification Quarterly.
Table of Contents
Introduction: Cataloging and Classification: Back to Basics
Gretchen L. Hoffman and Karen Snow
Part 1: Fundamental Concepts in Cataloging
1. The Bibliographic Work: History, Theory, and Practice
Chris Holden
2. Cataloging Principles and Objectives: History and Development
Shawne D. Miksa
3. Authority Control Today: Principles, Practices, and Trends
Rebecca A. Wiederhold and Gregory F. Reeve
4. Aboutness and Conceptual Analysis: A Review
Ralph M. Holley and Daniel N. Joudrey
5. Controlled Vocabularies: Past, Present and Future of Subject Access
Catherine Smith
6. Library Classification Systems in the U.S.: Basic Ideas and Examples
Rachel Ivy Clarke
Part 2: Fundamental Cataloging Standards and Practices
7. Descriptive Cataloging: The History and Practice of Describing Library Resources
Brian Dobreski
8. Corporate Bodies: Access Points and Authority Control
Ben Abrahamse
9. Authority Control of Arabic Personal Names: RDA and Beyond
Iman Dagher and Denise Soufi
10. Records, Responsibility, and Power: An Overview of Cataloging Ethics
Jennifer M. Martin
11. Cataloging Children’s Materials: Issues and Solutions
Lesley S. J. Farmer
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