Getting Real With RDA
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Presentation given at the New Jersey Library Association conference on April 29, 2009.
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Getting Real With RDA
- 1. Diane I. Hillmann Director of Metadata Initiatives Information Institute of Syracuse
- 2. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Library Data
- 4. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Type of Standard Old Standard New Standard(s)? Bibliographic Model None FRBR, FRBRoo Metadata Content AACR2 RDA Metadata Structure MARC21 Bibliographic RDVocab Name Authority MARC21 Authority FRAD Subject Authority MARC21 Authority FRASAR, SKOS Encoding MARC21 XML, XML/RDF
- 7. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association
- 13. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association RDA Elements Listing 334!
- 14. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association RDA Elements Listing 334! Base material
- 15. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Detail: Base Material
- 16. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Detail: Base Material URI
- 17. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association RDA Roles Listing
- 18. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association RDA Roles Listing Author
- 19. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Detail: RDA Role Author
- 20. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association RDA WEMI Relationships
- 21. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Detail: RDA WEMI Relationship
- 22. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association RDA Base Material Vocabulary
- 23. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association RDA Base Material Vocabulary Skin
- 24. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association RDA Base Material: Skin No definition?
- 26. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Jane Cataloger is assigned to work on a gift collection. Her first selection is a Latvian translation of Kurt Vonnegut's "Bluebeard: a novel." She searches the library database for the original work, and finds: * Author : Kurt Vonnegut * Title of the work : Bluebeard: a novel * Form of work : Novel * Original language of the work : English
- 27. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Translated to RDA/XML: Upgraded to RDA/XML with Links: < frbrWork ID= "rda.basic/01”> <rdarole:author> Kurt Vonnegut </rdarole:author> <titleOfTheWork> Bluebeard: a novel </titleOfTheWork> <form OfWork> Novel </form OfWork> <originalLanguageOfTheWork> English <originalLanguageOfTheWork> </frbrWork> < frbrWork ID= "rda.basic/01”> <rdarole:author> http://lcnaf.info/79062641 </rdarole:author> <titleOfTheWork> Bluebeard: a novel </titleOfTheWork> <form OfWork> http://RDVocab.info/genre/1008 </form OfWork> <originalLanguageOfTheWork> http://marclang.info/eng </> </frbrWork>
- 28. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association with links to the following expression information : * Language of expression : English * Content type : Text and one manifestation : * Statement designating edition : 1st trade edition * Place of publication : New York * Publisher’s name : Delacorte Press * Date of publication : 1987 * Extent of text : 300 pages * Identifier for the manifestation : [ISBN]0385295901
- 29. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Translated to RDA/XML: Upgraded to RDA/XML with Links: < frbrExpression ID= "rda.basic/07”> <contentType > Text </contentType > <languageOfExpression> English <languageOfExpression> </frbrExpression> < frbrExpression ID= "rda.basic/07”> <form OfWork> http://RDVocab.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020 </ > <languageOfExpression> http://marclang.info/eng </> </frbrExpression>
- 30. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Translated to RDA/XML (with links below): < frbrManifestation ID= "rda.basic/09”> <statementDesignatingEdition > 1st Trade Edition </ > <placeOfPublication> New York <placeOfPublication> <publishersName> Delacorte Press </publishersName> <dateOfPublication> 1987 </dateOfPublication> <extentOfText> 300 pages </extentOfText > <identifierForTheManifestation> [ISBN]0385295901 </> </frbrManifestation> < frbrManifestatiion ID= "rda.basic/09”> <statementDesignatingEdition > 1st Trade Edition </ > <placeOfPublication> http://www.getty.edu/tgn/7007567 </> <publishersName> http://onixpub.info/2039987 </> <dateOfPublication> 1987 </dateOfPublication> <extentOfText> 300 pages </extentOfText > <identifierForTheManifestation> urn:ISBN:0385295901 </> </frbrManifestation>
- 31. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association FRBR Group 1 Work Exp: eng Man: eng
- 32. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Jane begins her description by linking to the existing Work entity. She then creates an expression description: * Content type : text * Language of expression : Latvian * Translator : Grigulis, Arvīds She creates an authority record for the translator since none yet existed. She continues by creating a fuller description for the new manifestation, linking to the authority record for the Latvian publisher (what luck, it already existed!). * Title : [in Latvian] * Place of publication : Riga * Publisher’s name : Liesma * Date of publication : 1997 * Extent of Text : 315 pages
- 33. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Translated to RDA/XML: Upgraded to RDA/XML with Links: < frbrExpression ID= "rda.basic/11”> <contentType > text </contentType > <languageOfExpression> Latvian <languageOfExpression> <rdarole:translator> Grigulis, Arvīds </rdarole:translator> </frbrExpression> < frbrExpression ID= "rda.basic/11”> <form OfWork> http://RDVocab.info/termList/RDAContentType/1020 </ > <languageOfExpression> http://marclang.info/lav </> <rdarole:translator> http://lcnaf.info/83219993 </frbrExpression>
- 34. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Translated to RDA/XML (with links below): < frbrManifestation ID= "rda.basic/09”> <title > [in Latvian] </ > <placeOfPublication> Riga <placeOfPublication> <publishersName> Liesma </publishersName> <dateOfPublication> 1997 </dateOfPublication> <extentOfText> 315 pages </extentOfText > </frbrManifestation> < frbrManifestatiion ID= "rda.basic/09”> <placeOfPublication> http://www.getty.edu/tgn/7006484 </> <publishersName> http://onixpub.info/6770094 </> <dateOfPublication> 1997 </dateOfPublication> <extentOfText> 315 pages </extentOfText > </frbrManifestation>
- 35. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association FRBR Group 1 Work Exp: eng Man: eng Exp: lav Man: lav
- 36. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association FRBR Group 1 FRBR Group 2 Work Exp: eng Man: eng Exp: lav Man: lav Author Publisher Translator
- 37. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association FRBR Group 1 FRBR Group 2 FRBR Group 3 Work Exp: eng Man: eng Exp: lav Man: lav Author Publisher Translator Subjects Concepts Objects Events Places
- 38. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association FRBR Group 1 FRBR Group 2 FRBR Group 3 Work Exp: eng Man: eng Exp: lav Man: lav Author Publisher Translator Subjects Concepts Objects Events Places Content Vocabularies Media Vocabularies Other Information In the “Cloud” Relationship Vocabularies
- 41. : Library Data 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association
- 42. 4/29/09 New Jersey Library Association Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882 family name fore name date birth date death What important world events happened during his lifetime? Who was writing on science at the same time? Show me a map of important places in his life What can you do with it?
Notas do Editor
- Eventually we need to make our data more data-like. There are too many fields that are primarily textual, such as ‘includes bibliographic references’ or ‘translation of …’ Where there are fixed field codes for such statements they require a separate input, and many libraries just don’t bother. In fact, if we view our data as data, then ‘includes bib references’ is a bit of data that can be displayed however we want (and in whatever language) for our human users, but can be usable by machines if coded appropriately. There is much in the MARC record that we haven’t made good use of. it’s really a shame to be spending the time entering data that isn’t used. Perhaps our data practices were ahead of their time. We may just now be getting to a point where there is a context where our data can be fully used. There is no question in my mind that to make this work we have to develop systems that provide much more support for the metadata creator. Eventually, our systems need themselves to become more cloud like. This cloud will grow, and if it develops in the way I’m hoping it will it will provide a great environment for information exploration. We should be in it.
- What used to be separate data hidden away in databases now becomes a huge teeming mass of interactive data. And guess what – libraries have some of the best data ever created, and definitely have THE data about published resources. But libraries aren’t represented here – why not?
- With some adjustment (ok a fair amount of adjustment), the data in library catalogs could connect with data in the cloud and you could ask questions and get answers: What makes good sense to humans isn’t necessarily sensible to machines and algorithms. If I want to say: give me all of the authors born between 1800 and 1830, I can’t do it with this data because birth data isn’t a data element, even though the information is there.
- Lots of questions about this: see blog post