FRBR, Before and After

A Look at Our Bibliographic Models

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Library & Information Services, Reference
Cover of the book FRBR, Before and After by Coyle, American Library Association
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Coyle ISBN: 9780838913659
Publisher: American Library Association Publication: October 14, 2015
Imprint: ALA Editions Language: English
Author: Coyle
ISBN: 9780838913659
Publisher: American Library Association
Publication: October 14, 2015
Imprint: ALA Editions
Language: English
Coyle’s expert ability to draw from the deep historical background of cataloging theory to illuminate the potentials of library data on the Web helped win her the 2011 ALCTS Outstanding Publication Award. Here she persuasively argues that to more effectively connect library users with books, movies, music, computer games, and other resources, library data needs to move beyond FRBR towards a more integrative approach to bibliographic models. But doing so requires fundamental changes in the approach to library data. Combing a sweeping perspective with a critical eye, she assesses how we define a work in the bibliographic world. Showing how bibliographic models reflect technology and our assumed goals of libraries, she points the way ahead for catalogers and metadata specialists, providing clear explanations and analysis on such topics as library data models and their connection to technology, from early printing to relational databases and the Semantic Web; ideas and influence of leading thinkers such Lubetsky, Wilson, and Tillet, along with lesser known theorists like Tanaguchi; IFLA meetings that led to the FRBR study group, including its original charge and final report; FRBR as a conceptual model, and how that differs from data models; the FRBR document’s flawed entity-relationship model and how it overlooks user needs; efforts to define a work as a meaningful, creative unit separate from the physical package; detailed analysis of the FRBR entities; and implementations of FRBR both inside and outside the library community. Coyle's articulate treatment of the issues at hand helps bridge the divide between traditional cataloging practice and the algorithmic metadata approach, making this book an important resource for both LIS students and practitioners.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Coyle’s expert ability to draw from the deep historical background of cataloging theory to illuminate the potentials of library data on the Web helped win her the 2011 ALCTS Outstanding Publication Award. Here she persuasively argues that to more effectively connect library users with books, movies, music, computer games, and other resources, library data needs to move beyond FRBR towards a more integrative approach to bibliographic models. But doing so requires fundamental changes in the approach to library data. Combing a sweeping perspective with a critical eye, she assesses how we define a work in the bibliographic world. Showing how bibliographic models reflect technology and our assumed goals of libraries, she points the way ahead for catalogers and metadata specialists, providing clear explanations and analysis on such topics as library data models and their connection to technology, from early printing to relational databases and the Semantic Web; ideas and influence of leading thinkers such Lubetsky, Wilson, and Tillet, along with lesser known theorists like Tanaguchi; IFLA meetings that led to the FRBR study group, including its original charge and final report; FRBR as a conceptual model, and how that differs from data models; the FRBR document’s flawed entity-relationship model and how it overlooks user needs; efforts to define a work as a meaningful, creative unit separate from the physical package; detailed analysis of the FRBR entities; and implementations of FRBR both inside and outside the library community. Coyle's articulate treatment of the issues at hand helps bridge the divide between traditional cataloging practice and the algorithmic metadata approach, making this book an important resource for both LIS students and practitioners.

More books from American Library Association

Cover of the book Folktales Aloud: Practical Advice for Playful Storytelling by Coyle
Cover of the book Legal Reference for Librarians by Coyle
Cover of the book Fundamentals of Reference by Coyle
Cover of the book Standards for the 21st-Century Learner in Action by Coyle
Cover of the book Academic Archives: by Coyle
Cover of the book Reference Sources for Small and Medium-sized Libraries by Coyle
Cover of the book Library Linked Data by Coyle
Cover of the book Becoming a Media Mentor by Coyle
Cover of the book Technology Disaster Response and Recovery Planning by Coyle
Cover of the book Rethinking Reference and Instruction with Tablets by Coyle
Cover of the book Guide to Reference in Genealogy and Biography by Coyle
Cover of the book Digitizing Your Collection by Coyle
Cover of the book Librarians and Instructional Designers by Coyle
Cover of the book Technology for Small and One-Person Libraries by Coyle
Cover of the book 3-D Printers for Libraries by Coyle
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy