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Get the straight facts on FRBR and whether it is right for you In
1998, Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR) was
a conceptual model promoted by the International Federation of
Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) as being the
recommended new advancement in cataloging. As libraries strive to
serve their users better in the coming years, questions remain as
to whether FRBR may provide an answer on how to improve cataloging
systems. Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR):
Hype or Cure-All? explores not only the theoretical issues, such as
the concept of works and the bibliographic relationships of musical
works, but also provides a unique survey of most of the systems
that actually implement FRBR such as the AustLit Gateway. This book
describes the challenges that accompany implementation of FRBR, and
how this abstract approach to cataloging can be a useful, practical
tool to help improve library systems. Functional Requirements for
Bibliographic Records (FRBR): Hype or Cure-All? clearly explains
the concepts, ideas, and practical applications of FRBR. The book
is comprised of four major sections.A chronological section
explains how FRBR was developed and how it will evolve in the
future; a theoretical section reviews how FRBR analyzes different
types of library materials; a practical aspects section examines
how some systems actually use FRBR; and lastly, a section that
explains an alternative to FRBR the XOBIS project which shows that
other solutions are possible to meet future cataloging
challenges.Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR)
explores: innovative features, including the Semantic Web
activities future evolutions in cataloging alternatives to FRBR the
history of IFLA Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records
Study an updated description of the entity-relationship model being
developed by the Working Group to extend the FRBR model to cover
authority data key aspects of the FRBR and FRANAR models that will
need to be re-examined the concept of expression the cataloging of
hand press materials the AustLit Gateway musical works in the FRBR
model the Paradigma Project at the National Library of Norway the
FRBR and the performing arts oral traditions and FRBR the design of
future systems the European FRBR research initiative FRBRizing
OCLC's WorldCat the IFPA software and application interfaces the
Library of Congress's FRBR Display Tool XOBIS metadata the critical
bridge between content and sophisticated accessLibrarians, library
science faculty, students, and vendors will find Functional
Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR): Hype or Cure-All? an
invaluable source of information on both the theoretical and
practical aspects of FRBR.
Get the straight facts on FRBR and whether it is right for you In
1998, Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR) was
a conceptual model promoted by the International Federation of
Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) as being the
recommended new advancement in cataloging. As libraries strive to
serve their users better in the coming years, questions remain as
to whether FRBR may provide an answer on how to improve cataloging
systems. Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR):
Hype or Cure-All? explores not only the theoretical issues, such as
the concept of works and the bibliographic relationships of musical
works, but also provides a unique survey of most of the systems
that actually implement FRBR such as the AustLit Gateway. This book
describes the challenges that accompany implementation of FRBR, and
how this abstract approach to cataloging can be a useful, practical
tool to help improve library systems. Functional Requirements for
Bibliographic Records (FRBR): Hype or Cure-All? clearly explains
the concepts, ideas, and practical applications of FRBR. The book
is comprised of four major sections.A chronological section
explains how FRBR was developed and how it will evolve in the
future; a theoretical section reviews how FRBR analyzes different
types of library materials; a practical aspects section examines
how some systems actually use FRBR; and lastly, a section that
explains an alternative to FRBR the XOBIS project which shows that
other solutions are possible to meet future cataloging
challenges.Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR)
explores: innovative features, including the Semantic Web
activities future evolutions in cataloging alternatives to FRBR the
history of IFLA Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records
Study an updated description of the entity-relationship model being
developed by the Working Group to extend the FRBR model to cover
authority data key aspects of the FRBR and FRANAR models that will
need to be re-examined the concept of expression the cataloging of
hand press materials the AustLit Gateway musical works in the FRBR
model the Paradigma Project at the National Library of Norway the
FRBR and the performing arts oral traditions and FRBR the design of
future systems the European FRBR research initiative FRBRizing
OCLC's WorldCat the IFPA software and application interfaces the
Library of Congress's FRBR Display Tool XOBIS metadata the critical
bridge between content and sophisticated accessLibrarians, library
science faculty, students, and vendors will find Functional
Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR): Hype or Cure-All? an
invaluable source of information on both the theoretical and
practical aspects of FRBR.
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