aacr2 2002 & ddc 22

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AACR2 2002 & DDC 22. A Presentation to Super Conference 2004 Thursday, January 29, 2004 by Joe Cox Faculty of Information Studies University of Toronto. Agenda. Introduction AACR2 2002 Rationale for new revision Major changes Chapter 3 - Maps Chapter 9 - Electronic Resources - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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AACR2 2002 & DDC 22A

Presentation toSuper Conference 2004

Thursday, January 29, 2004

by

Joe CoxFaculty of Information Studies

University of Toronto

Agenda Introduction

AACR2 2002Rationale for new revision Major changes

• Chapter 3 - Maps• Chapter 9 - Electronic Resources• Chapter 12 - Continuing Resources

Minor changes

Agenda (continued) Coffee Break

DDC22Revision processChanges

• Removal of Table 7• 004-006, 200, 305-306, 340, 510, 540, • Tables

Conclusion

AACR2 2002 A shift in focus:

International Conference on the Principles and Future Development of AACR, Toronto, 1997

Changes due to WWW From container to contentMultiple formats on the agenda again

AACR2 2002 1998 Revision

then

Amendments 1999 - Minor Amendments 2001- More movement

toward change 2002 Revision – Major change +

incorporates Amendments to 2002

AACR2 2002 AACR2 1998

Rule 0.24:

“It is a cardinal principle of the use of part I that the description of a physical item should be based in the first instance on the chapter dealing with the class of material to which the item belongs.”

AACR2 2002

AACR2 2002

Rule 0.24:

“It is important to bring out all aspects of the item being described, including its content, its carrier, its type of publication, its bibliographic relationships, and whether it is published or unpublished.”

AACR2 2002 Elimination of Rule 1.4D4

Chapter 3, Cartographic Materials

– Change in GMD to [cartographic material](no longer [globe] or [map])

– Change in “Mathematical and other material specific details area”• Scale• Projection

AACR2 2002 Chapter 3, Cartographic Materials

– Change in Mathematical and other material specific details area (continued)

• Type and extent• Digital graphic representation• Numbering related to serials

AACR2 2002

Chapter 9, Electronic Resources

Change in name from ‘Computer files’ to ‘Electronic resources’

… data, games, graphics, images, music, programs, statistics…

Local and remote resources:

Local: you insert…

Remote: you access…

AACR2 2002

9.0B1 Chief Source of Information "The chief source of information for electronic

resources is the resource itself." "If the information ... varies in degree of fullness,

prefer the source that provides the most complete information."

  9.0B2 Prescribed Sources of Information "The item itself, information issued by publisher,

creator, etc., or any source, depending on area of description.”

AACR2 2002

9.1C General Material Designation  Optional, but "[electronic resource]" if used. 

9.3 Type and Extent of Resource Area "Type of resource" part of Area 3 (9.3B1) is required

for resources available by remote access • Electronic data • Electronic program(s) • Electronic data and program(s)

"Extent of resource" part of Area 3 (9.3B2) is not required for resources available by remote access.

AACR2 2002 9.4 Publication, Distribution, etc., Area 

9.4B1:     "Record information about the place, name, and date of all types of publishing, distributing, etc., activities as instructed in 1.4B."

9.4B2:     "Consider all remote access electronic

resources to be published."

AACR2 2002 9.5 Physical Description Area As per footnote 2, under 9.5, "Do not give a physical

description for an electronic resource that is available only by remote access. See 9.7B1c and 9.7B10." 9.7B1c:    "Mode of access. If a resource is

available only be remote access, always specify the mode of access.  Begin the note with Mode of access:"  

9.7B10:    "Physical description... If the resource is available only by remote access, give the physical details [in a note] (e.g., colour, sound) if they are readily available and considered important."

AACR2 2002

9.5 Physical Description Area

9.5B1 Optionally, use conventional terminology to record specific format of the physical carrier

1 CD-ROM

(rather than 1 Computer optical disk)

AACR2 2002 9.7B1. Nature and scope, system

requirements and mode of access

9.7B1a:     "Nature and scope. Make notes on the nature and scope of the resource unless it is apparent from the rest of the description.“

9.7B1b:    "System requirements. Make a note on the systems requirements of the resource if the information is readily available.“

9.7B1. Nature and scope, system requirements and mode of access

9.7B1c:     "Mode of access. If a resource is available only be remote access, always specify the mode of access.  Begin the note with Mode of access:."

AACR2 2002

AACR2 2002 9.7B3 Source of the Title Proper Note 

"Always give the source of the title proper."

9.7B8 Type and Extent of Resource Note "Give information relating to the type and extent of

the resource if it is considered to be important and not found elsewhere in the description."

Electronic journal. Resource size varies.

AACR2 2002Chapter 9 further Information:

Cataloguing The Chameleon:

Remote Access Electronic Resources,

Description and Access

Application of AACR2 2002 &

DDC 22

Joseph P. Cox & Lynne C. Howarth

http://www.fis.utoronto.ca/inforum/chameleon/chameleon.htm

AACR2 2002 Chapter 12, Continuing Resources

Definitions: Continuing resource: A bibliographic

resource that is issued over time with no predetermined conclusion. Continuing resources include serials and ongoing integrating resources

AACR2 2002 Chapter 12, Continuing Resources

Definitions: Serial: A continuing resource issued in a

succession of discrete parts, usually bearing numbering, that has no predetermined conclusion. Examples of serials include journals, magazines, electronic journals, continuing directories, annual reports, newspapers, and monographic series.

AACR2 2002 Chapter 12, Continuing Resources

Definitions: Integrating resource: A bibliographic

resource that is added to or changed by means of updates that do not remain discrete and are integrated into the whole. Integrating resources can be finite or continuing. Examples of integrating resources include updating loose-leafs and updating web sites.

AACR2 2002 12.0B1 Basis of the description

Serials: Base the description of a serial on the first issue or part or, lacking this, on the earliest available issue or part.

Integrating resources: Base the description of an integrating resource, except the beginning date of publication, on the current iteration of that resource.

AACR2 200212.1B8 Change in title proper

Serials: If a major change in the title proper occurs, make a new description. If a minor change occurs in the title proper on a subsequent issue or part, in general, give the later title in a note.

Integrating resources: If any change in the title proper occurs on a subsequent iteration, change the title and statement of responsibility area to reflect the current iteration and, in general, give the earlier title in a note.

AACR2 2002 12.1F3 Editors

Serials: Do not record as statements of responsibility relating to persons who are editors

Integrating resources: Record statements relating to persons who are editors as statements of responsibility if considered to be important

12.3 Numbering areaSerials: Give this area for serials if cataloguing from the

first and/or last issue or part. Integrating resources: This area is not generally

applicable.

 

AACR2 200212.4 Publication Information

Serials: If the place of publication or name of publisher changes on a subsequent issue or part, give the later place or name in a note if considered to be important.

Integrating resources: If the place of publication or the name of the publisher changes on a subsequent iteration, change the place of publication or name of publisher to reflect the current iteration and give the earlier place or name in a note if considered to be important.

AACR2 2002

Chapter 12 further Information:

Conser editing guide. 1994 ed.

Washington : Serial Record Division,

Library of Congress, c1994-

AACR2 2002

Annual Update 2003 now published

Because of new loose leaf format

Minor changes in:

• Chapters 1; 3; 12; 21; 24; 25 and 26

Coffee Break!

DDC 22 Published 2003 in 4 vols:

Vol 1:Manual, Glossary, TablesVol. 2: Summaries, Schedules 000-

500Vol. 3: Schedules 600-900Vol. 4: Relative Index

DDC 22 Context for revision:

Changes due to WWWWide use of DeweyInternational perspectivesRemoval of biasInterdisciplinary and multidisciplinary

studies

DDC 22

Major Changes? Not really!

Removal of Table 7: Groups of Persons

Use notation from the schedules

Use notation –08 (History and description with respect to kinds of persons) from T1

DDC 22 004-006 Computer science

Some expansion of existing numbersReflecting developments in the disciplineProblem of reclassification? Less due to

nature of materials classifiedProblem area still, due to interdisciplinary

nature of IT and CS

DDC 22 004.678 Internet (World Wide Web)

not expanded enough?Use 006.7, 025.04, 384.33 also

005.5 General purpose application programs (relocated and expanded).e.g. 005.52 Word porcessing

005.58 Presentation software

DDC 22 006.74 Markup languages

Arrange in alpha order by language, e.g XML

006.8 Virtual reality

DDC 22 011.39 Bibliographies of electronic

resources

DDC 22 070.5797 Electronic publications

Class an electronic version of a specific kind of publication with the kind, e.g. electronic books in 070.573 [that is, with specific kinds of books], electronic maps in 070.5793

070.57973 Web publicationsClass here internet publishing

DDC 22 200 Religion

Major movement of schedules in 200+ completed with DDC 2002

201-209 Specific aspects of religionMostly moved from 291.1 – 291.9

299 Religions not provided for elsewherePrimarily expansions

DDC 22 305.23 Young people – through age

twentyMany expansions, for example

• 305.23081 Boys• 305.23082 Girls

305.8 Ethnic and national groupsRelocated from

306.08 Indigenous racial, ethnic, national group

And expanded

DDC 22 306 Culture and institutions

Some expansions

341 Law of nationsRenamed from: International Law

A few new numbers sprinkled throughout 300-399

DDC 22

400 Language

Some expansions and relocationsImprovement in headings, e.g.

419 Sign languages was

419 Structured verbal language other than spoken and written

DDC 22

510 Mathematics Some extensive expansions

throughout 510-519, e,g,

512.4 Rings

512.6 Category theory, homological algebra, K-theory

is a new number

DDC 22

543 Analytical chemistryExtensive revisions, expansions and

relocationsE.g. 543.2-543.8 was previously 543.08

A few new numbers sprinkled throughout 500-599

DDC 22

616.027 Experimental medicine relocated from 619, and expanded

616.5 Diseases of integument clarified and expanded

616.91 Viral diseases relocated from 616.925, revised and

expanded

DDC 22

641 Food and drinkNew numbers added extensively to some

subjects, e.g.641.5Cooking

• 641.5611 Cooking for one• 641.774 Stir frying• 641.8248 Pizza

DDC 22

A few new numbers, relocations, and expansions sprinkled throughout

600-699 and 700-799 and 800-899

DDC 22

900 History, geography, and auxiliary disciplines

formerly

Geography, history, and auxiliary disciplines

DDC 22

900-999Historical periods and geographical names updated as needed, e.g.

945.85 Malta updated historical periods

967.51 Democratic Republic of the Congo Previously

Zaire

DDC 22

Other changes T2 updated for geographic names as

needed Improved Manual Much improved Index More and better summaries

AACR2 2002 & DDC 22

Thank You!Joe Cox

(cox@fis.utoronto.ca)

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