Search (3 results, page 1 of 1)

  • × author_ss:"Marner, J.C."
  • × language_ss:"e"
  • × theme_ss:"Formalerschließung"
  1. Nelson, D.N.; Marner, J.C.: Dates in added entries : an analysis of an AUTOCAT discussion (1995) 0.00 
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    Abstract
    Summarizes and comments on a discussion of a particular aspect of cataloguing practice, that of adding dates to analytical entries, which took place on the AUTOCAT listserv or Internet discussion list. The discussion comprised 24 messages to the list. Proposes to show that AUTOCAT discussions serve a very valuable role in presenting and articulating cataloguing problems and solutions. Also suggests a mechanism for formulating issues that arise and sending them to appropriate bodies for resolution
    Type
    a
  2. Nelson, D.N.; Marner, J.C.: ¬The concept of inadequacy in uniform titles (1995) 0.00 
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    Abstract
    In the quest for cataloguing simplification a logical place to start is with areas that present complicated decision points for cataloguers. A potentially confusing interpretative task is the application of Library of Congress rule interpretation (LRCI) 25.10 dealing with the determination of an 'adequate' title. The authors propose the elimination of this rule, and instead call for a simple application of the concept of the differentiating uniform title, if applicable, thereby increasing access points and cataloguing speed, 2 key objectives of cataloguing simplification
    Type
    a
  3. Halverson, J.A.; Gomez, J.; Marner, J.C.: Creation and implementation of an automated authority section at the Texas A&M University Library (1992) 0.00 
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    Abstract
    Before the implementation of NOTIS in January of 1988, all authority work at the Evans Library was recorded in an authority card file. Planning began early for the creation of an automated authority section. This section included a cataloger, staff from copy cataloging, and the now obsolete Card Catalog Maintenance Section. This diverse group presented a challenge because of their varying degrees of expertise. Areas of training that needed to be addressed included use of the OCLC and NOTIS systems and basic cataloging rules, especially as they apply to establishing names, subject headings, and series. Issues addressed included: staffing, equipment, materials, training, and procedures and policy decisions. The Library contracted with Blackwell, North America to convert the authority card file to machine readable form, giving the authority section its starting point. The section began training in March 1989 and became functional in July of that year. Even though the section continues to evolve, the original goals were met in the creation of a cohesive group with the basic knowledge and skills needed to transfer authority control from a manual to an automated environment.
    Type
    a

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