March
16th
9.0
0 am
H
and
s-on
MarcE
dit w
orksh
op
with
Te
rry Re
ese
1.00
pm
Lu
nch
2.00
pm
H
and
s-on
BIB
FR
AM
E w
orksh
op
with
Joy N
elso
n
Th
e A
me
rican U
nive
rsity of R
om
eA
urian
a Au
dito
rium
Via P
ietro
Ro
selli 16
- Ro
ma
RS
VP
: f.walln
er@
aur.e
du
Be
yon
d M
AR
CA
discu
ssion
abo
ut
Ko
ha, M
arcEd
it and
BIB
FR
AM
E
15-16 M
arch 20
16
15 Marzo
Au
riana A
ud
itoriu
m
9.0
0R
eg
istration
9.30
Op
en
ing
Re
marks: A
UR
, KG
I, Eb
sco,
ByW
ater
9.50
Te
rry Re
ese
10.30
Joy N
elso
n11.0
0E
ric L. M
org
an11.30B
ucap
11.45B
run
ch12.45P
ane
l14.0
0S
ee
you
tom
orro
w at th
e
Co
mp
ute
r Lab
16 M
arzoA
UR
Co
mp
ute
r Lab
9.0
0W
orksh
op
MarcE
dit T
erry R
ee
se13.0
0L
un
ch - A
UR
Gard
en
14.00
Wo
rksho
p B
IBF
RA
ME
Joy N
elso
n
Eric
Using B
IBFR
AM
E for bibliographic description
Abstract
Bibliographic description is an essential process of librarianship. In
the distant past this process took the form of sim
ple inventories. In the last century w
e saw bibliographic description evolve from
the catalog card to the M
AR
C record. W
ith the advent of globally netw
orked computers and the hypertext transfer protocol, w
e are seeing the em
ergence of a new form
of description called B
IBFR
AM
E w
hich is based on the principles of RD
F (Resource
Description Fram
ework). This presentation describes, illustrates,
and demonstrates how
BIB
FRA
ME
can be used to fulfill the prom
ise and purpose of bibliographic description.
Bio
Eric Lease M
organ is a Digital Initiatives Librarian at the U
niversity of N
otre Dam
e where he w
orks in a digital scholarship center providing text m
ining services to University students and
researchers. With m
ore than thirty years of experience, his research interests have included expert system
s, recomm
endation and personalization system
s, the creation of “next generation” library catalogs, and m
ost recently both the Sem
antic Web and the digital
humanities. H
e considers himself to be a librarian first and a
computer user second. In his copious spare tim
e he can be seen folding old floppy discs into origam
i flora and fauna.
Joy
BIB
FRA
ME
: MA
RC
replacement and m
uch m
ore!
Abstract
Join us for an exploration the history of B
IBFR
AM
E, the concepts behind it and how
it w
ill revolutionize how w
e think about our collections and how
it impacts the w
ay in w
hich we catalog those resources. W
e will
look at how B
IBFR
AM
E is m
ore compatible
with the Internet than M
AR
C records and
offers opportunities for us to leverage our collections in the broader w
orld of linked data.
In the Day 2 w
orkshop, we get hands on w
ith R
DF triples, B
IBFR
AM
E term
inology and look at a few
of the tools that exist currently to w
ork with B
IBFR
AM
E. W
e will also view
som
e examples of Linked D
ata sites that currently exist on the W
eb.
Bio
Joy is the Director of M
igrations at ByW
ater S
olutions. She spends her day w
orking with
large data sets and helping libraries migrate
their data to Koha. H
er interest with data and
libraries took root at an early age mainly
through a fascination of the 'linked data' in card catalogs. S
he worked in IT and libraries
for 20 years, primarily in the areas of softw
are testing, quality assurance, database m
aintenance, and cataloging prior to com
bining all of the above into the perfect job at B
yWater S
olutions. She has yet to m
eet a piece of data that she does not like. S
he enjoys travel and tent cam
ping and was lucky
enough to marry a B
oy Scout w
ho works in
the airline industry!
Terry
The world beyond M
AR
C: let’s
focus on asking the right questions A
bstractW
e hear it all the time – libraries
and library metadata is evolving,
and evolving to BibFram
e…or is
it. Library metadata is definitely
evolving… and it has to. B
ut will
that evolution lead us to B
ibFrame? The answ
er is still som
ewhat foggy – but it’s not the
most interesting question.
BibFram
e ultimately is the carrier
to express metadata in a new
w
ay. As w
e think about the world
beyond MA
RC
data, what are
those underlying assumptions
that are shaping those decisions – and ultim
ately inform w
hatever com
es next. B
ioTerry R
eese works at The O
hio S
tate University Libraries as the
Head of D
igital Initiatives. His
primary research interest tend to
focus around the development of
services and infrastructure to support large scale data projects and preservation. Terry has been an active researcher and participant in the library developm
ent comm
unity since 1999, w
orking on a wide range of
development and research
projects. His unw
avering interest in issues surrounding the continuing evolution of library m
etadata remains a com
mon
thread throughout his research, and inform
s his work as the
author and creator of MarcE
dit —
a tool developed primarily for the
library cataloging comm
unity to low
er technical barriers and em
power m
etadata librarians to take m
ore control over their organization’s m
etadata.
Ko
ha G
rup
po
Italiano
facebook.com/K
ohaGruppoItaliano
org
anize
s
March
15th
9.0
0 am
R
eg
istration
9.30
am
Op
en
ing
Re
marks
Rich
ard H
od
ge
s (AU
R), S
tefan
o B
argio
ni (K
GI), G
ianlu
ca Di b
ella (E
BS
CO
)
9.50
am
Te
rry Re
ese
, He
ad o
f Dig
ital Initiative
s, O
hio
State
Un
iversity, “T
he
wo
rld b
eyo
nd
MA
RC
:le
t’s focu
s on
asking
the
righ
t qu
estio
ns”
10.30
am
Joy N
elso
n, D
irecto
r of M
igratio
ns, B
yWate
r So
lutio
ns,
"BIB
FRA
ME
: MA
RC
rep
lacem
en
t and
mu
ch m
ore
!"
11.00
am
Eric L
ease
Mo
rgan
, Dig
ital Initiative
s Lib
rarian,
Un
iversity o
f No
tre D
ame
"Usin
g B
IBFR
AM
E fo
r bib
liog
raph
ic de
scriptio
n"
11.30 am
Fab
iano
San
tini, B
ucap
, “Bib
liote
che
: un
patrim
on
io
da valo
rizzare. O
pe
n D
ata e L
inke
d O
pe
n D
ata pe
r acce
lerare
il pro
cesso
di co
no
scen
za e fru
izion
e"
11.45 amB
run
ch
12.45 am
Pan
el “T
he
Futu
re o
f Catalo
gin
g”
Eric L
. Mo
rgan
, Joy N
elso
n, T
iziana P
osse
mato
, P
aul P
ou
lain, T
erry R
ee
se,
An
ton
ella T
rom
bo
ne
(mo
de
rator)
15 Marzo
Au
riana A
ud
itoriu
m
9.0
0R
eg
istration
9.30
Op
en
ing
Re
marks: A
UR
, KG
I, Eb
sco,
ByW
ater
9.50
Te
rry Re
ese
10.30
Joy N
elso
n11.0
0E
ric L. M
org
an11.30B
ucap
11.45B
run
ch12.45P
ane
l14.0
0S
ee
you
tom
orro
w at th
e
Co
mp
ute
r Lab
16 M
arzoA
UR
Co
mp
ute
r Lab
9.0
0W
orksh
op
MarcE
dit T
erry R
ee
se13.0
0L
un
ch - A
UR
Gard
en
14.00
Wo
rksho
p B
IBF
RA
ME
Joy N
elso
n
Eric
Using B
IBFR
AM
E for bibliographic description
Abstract
Bibliographic description is an essential process of librarianship. In
the distant past this process took the form of sim
ple inventories. In the last century w
e saw bibliographic description evolve from
the catalog card to the M
AR
C record. W
ith the advent of globally netw
orked computers and the hypertext transfer protocol, w
e are seeing the em
ergence of a new form
of description called B
IBFR
AM
E w
hich is based on the principles of RD
F (Resource
Description Fram
ework). This presentation describes, illustrates,
and demonstrates how
BIB
FRA
ME
can be used to fulfill the prom
ise and purpose of bibliographic description.
Bio
Eric Lease M
organ is a Digital Initiatives Librarian at the U
niversity of N
otre Dam
e where he w
orks in a digital scholarship center providing text m
ining services to University students and
researchers. With m
ore than thirty years of experience, his research interests have included expert system
s, recomm
endation and personalization system
s, the creation of “next generation” library catalogs, and m
ost recently both the Sem
antic Web and the digital
humanities. H
e considers himself to be a librarian first and a
computer user second. In his copious spare tim
e he can be seen folding old floppy discs into origam
i flora and fauna.
Joy
BIB
FRA
ME
: MA
RC
replacement and m
uch m
ore!
Abstract
Join us for an exploration the history of B
IBFR
AM
E, the concepts behind it and how
it w
ill revolutionize how w
e think about our collections and how
it impacts the w
ay in w
hich we catalog those resources. W
e will
look at how B
IBFR
AM
E is m
ore compatible
with the Internet than M
AR
C records and
offers opportunities for us to leverage our collections in the broader w
orld of linked data.
In the Day 2 w
orkshop, we get hands on w
ith R
DF triples, B
IBFR
AM
E term
inology and look at a few
of the tools that exist currently to w
ork with B
IBFR
AM
E. W
e will also view
som
e examples of Linked D
ata sites that currently exist on the W
eb.
Bio
Joy is the Director of M
igrations at ByW
ater S
olutions. She spends her day w
orking with
large data sets and helping libraries migrate
their data to Koha. H
er interest with data and
libraries took root at an early age mainly
through a fascination of the 'linked data' in card catalogs. S
he worked in IT and libraries
for 20 years, primarily in the areas of softw
are testing, quality assurance, database m
aintenance, and cataloging prior to com
bining all of the above into the perfect job at B
yWater S
olutions. She has yet to m
eet a piece of data that she does not like. S
he enjoys travel and tent cam
ping and was lucky
enough to marry a B
oy Scout w
ho works in
the airline industry!
Terry
The world beyond M
AR
C: let’s
focus on asking the right questions A
bstractW
e hear it all the time – libraries
and library metadata is evolving,
and evolving to BibFram
e…or is
it. Library metadata is definitely
evolving… and it has to. B
ut will
that evolution lead us to B
ibFrame? The answ
er is still som
ewhat foggy – but it’s not the
most interesting question.
BibFram
e ultimately is the carrier
to express metadata in a new
w
ay. As w
e think about the world
beyond MA
RC
data, what are
those underlying assumptions
that are shaping those decisions – and ultim
ately inform w
hatever com
es next. B
ioTerry R
eese works at The O
hio S
tate University Libraries as the
Head of D
igital Initiatives. His
primary research interest tend to
focus around the development of
services and infrastructure to support large scale data projects and preservation. Terry has been an active researcher and participant in the library developm
ent comm
unity since 1999, w
orking on a wide range of
development and research
projects. His unw
avering interest in issues surrounding the continuing evolution of library m
etadata remains a com
mon
thread throughout his research, and inform
s his work as the
author and creator of MarcE
dit —
a tool developed primarily for the
library cataloging comm
unity to low
er technical barriers and em
power m
etadata librarians to take m
ore control over their organization’s m
etadata.
Eric L. Morgan
Using B
IBFR
AM
E for bibliographic description
Abstract
Bibliographic
description is
an essential
process of librarianship. In the distant past this
process took
the form
of
simple
inventories. In
the last
century w
e saw
bibliographic
description evolve
from
the catalog card to the M
AR
C record. W
ith the advent
of globally
networked
computers
and the hypertext transfer protocol, we are
seeing the emergence of a new
form of
description called
BIB
FRA
ME
w
hich is
based on the principles of RD
F (Resource
Description Fram
ework). This presentation
describes, illustrates,
and dem
onstrates how
BIB
FRA
ME
can be used to fulfill the prom
ise and
purpose of
bibliographic description.
Bio
Eric Lease M
organ is a Digital Initiatives
Librarian at the University of N
otre Dam
e w
here he works in a digital scholarship
center providing
text m
ining services
to U
niversity students and researchers. With
more than thirty years of experience, his
research interests
have included
expert system
s, recom
mendation
and personalization
systems,
the creation
of “next generation” library catalogs, and m
ost recently both the S
emantic W
eb and the digital hum
anities. He considers him
self to be a librarian first and a com
puter user second. In his copious spare tim
e he can be seen folding old floppy discs into origam
i flora and fauna.
Joy Nelson
BIB
FRA
ME:
MA
RC
replacement and m
uch more!
Abstract
Join us for an exploration the history of B
IBFR
AM
E, the concepts behind it and
how
it w
ill revolutionize
how
we
think about our collections and how
it impacts
the w
ay in
which
we
catalog those
resources.
We
will
look at
how
BIB
FRA
ME
is more com
patible with the
Internet than MA
RC
records and offers opportunities
for us
to leverage
our collections in the broader w
orld of linked data. In the D
ay 2 workshop, w
e get hands on
with
RD
F triples,
BIB
FRA
ME
term
inology and look at a few of the tools
that exist
currently to
work
with
BIB
FRA
ME
.
We
will
also view
som
e exam
ples of
Linked D
ata sites
that currently exist on the W
eb.
Bio
Joy is
the D
irector of
Migrations
at B
yWater S
olutions. She spends her day
working w
ith large data sets and helping libraries m
igrate their data to Koha. H
er interest w
ith data and libraries took root at an early age m
ainly through a fascination of the 'linked data' in card catalogs. S
he w
orked in IT and libraries for 20 years, prim
arily in the areas of software testing,
quality assurance, database maintenance,
and cataloging prior to combining all of the
above into
the perfect
job at
ByW
ater S
olutions. She has yet to m
eet a piece of data that she does not like. S
he enjoys travel and tent cam
ping and was lucky
enough to marry a B
oy Scout w
ho works
in the airline industry!
Terry Reese
The world beyond M
AR
C:
let’s focus on asking the right questions A
bstractW
e hear it all the time – libraries and
library metadata is evolving, and evolving
to BibFram
e…or is it. Library m
etadata is definitely evolving…
and it has to. But w
ill that evolution lead us to B
ibFrame? The
answer is still som
ewhat foggy – but it’s
not the
most
interesting question.
BibFram
e ultim
ately is
the carrier
to express m
etadata in a new w
ay. As w
e think about the w
orld beyond MA
RC
data, w
hat are
those underlying
assumptions
that are shaping those decisions – and ultim
ately inform w
hatever comes next.
Bio
Terry R
eese w
orks at
The O
hio S
tate U
niversity Libraries as the Head of D
igital Initiatives. H
is primary research interest
tend to focus around the development of
services and infrastructure to support large scale
data projects
and preservation.
Terry has been an active researcher and participant
in the
library developm
ent com
munity since 1999, w
orking on a wide
range of
development
and research
projects. His unw
avering interest in issues surrounding
the continuing
evolution of
library m
etadata rem
ains a
comm
on thread
throughout his
research, and
informs his w
ork as the author and creator of M
arcEdit —
a tool developed primarily
for the
library cataloging
comm
unity to
lower
technical barriers
and em
power
metadata librarians to take m
ore control over their organization’s m
etadata.