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  • × author_ss:"Hayes, S."
  1. Benedetti, S.; Wu, A.; Hayes, S.: Art in a medium-sized university library : acquisition, cataloging, and access issues: challenges and opportunities (2004) 0.02 
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    Abstract
    In 2001, the William Madison Randall Library at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington found itself with a substantial collection of art, acquired over time through gifts and purchases to augment existing collections of faculty scholarship and regional materials. What had been tracked in a simple administrative database had become a collection deserving improved access. This paper outlines the acquisition, cataloging, and access issues that shaped the evolution of the art works from their status first as decoration on the library walls, then as fully cataloged library materials in the online catalog, then as digitized images available in a searchable Web tour. Explored are the reasons behind the collection development push and the methods of acquisition, how and why the collection outgrew its original inventory database, and why the university librarian turned to catalog librarians for solutions to improve access by utilizing and linking data existing in separate databases. The paper offers implications and lessons learned that could assist other libraries that may face such a challenge, as well as a literature review of the issues faced in art documentation. Randall Library's experience illustrates how a decision to invest in cataloging an unusual medium can go beyond the basics of author and subject access to create an unusually valuable foundation for promotional, curricular and Web-based ventures.
    Date
    10. 9.2000 17:38:22
    Type
    a
  2. Hayes, S.: Enhanced catalog access to fiction (1992) 0.00 
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    Abstract
    Discusses the inadequacy of current methods of access to works of fiction in academic and public libraries. Presents a rationale for providing enhanced catalogue access to fiction. Reviews the literature on subject-and -genre access to fiction. Describes a preliminary study in providing enhanced catalogue access to fiction and compares its findings with a similar study conducted by the Subject Cataloguing Division of the Library of Congress
    Type
    a

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