OCLC's Online Union Catalog (OLUC) contains bibliographic records created under various cataloging guidelines. Until December 1980, no system-wide attempt had been made to resolve record conflicts caused by use of the different guidelines. The introduction of the new guidelines, the Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, Second Edition (AACR2), exacerbated these record conflicts. To reduce library costs, which might increase dramatically as users attempted to resolve those conflicts, OCLC converted name headings and uniform titles in its database to AACR2 form.The purpose of the conversion was to resolve record conflicts that resulted from rule changes and to conform to LC preferred forms of heading if possible
OCLC is the largest bibliographic utility in the United States. One of its greates tassets is its co...
A PowerPoint presentation given at the British Columbia Library Association conference on April 22, ...
This article discusses Resource Description and Access (RDA) and new catalogers' errors in Anglo-Ame...
OCLC's Online Union Catalog (OLUC) contains bibliographic records created under various cataloging g...
This article describes the experience of a large academic library with headings in the OCLC database...
Text providing an overview of research and results regarding the implementation of AACR2 (Anglo-Amer...
[[abstract]]There are so many libraries using AACR in our country. Undoubtedly, cataloging practice ...
As most librarians have probably realized by the paucity of articles in the library literature conce...
For a decade, the cataloging world has relied upon the _Anglo-American Cataloging Rules 2nd ed. revi...
[[abstract]]AACR2 normalizes uniform titles in a separate chapter (chapter 25), which adds 36 relati...
Music catalogers and audiovisual catalogers have long had a problem with AACR2 because of its failur...
Until the 2002 revision to AACR2 was adopted, cataloging rules for updating loose-leaf publications ...
無<br>AACR2 normalizes uniform titles in a separate chapter (chapter 25), which adds 36 relative rule...
無<br>As corporate publications grow rapidly , it's much more difficult for a cataloger to determine ...
In this digital era, the need to embrace change is inevitable. The authors described fundamental cha...
OCLC is the largest bibliographic utility in the United States. One of its greates tassets is its co...
A PowerPoint presentation given at the British Columbia Library Association conference on April 22, ...
This article discusses Resource Description and Access (RDA) and new catalogers' errors in Anglo-Ame...
OCLC's Online Union Catalog (OLUC) contains bibliographic records created under various cataloging g...
This article describes the experience of a large academic library with headings in the OCLC database...
Text providing an overview of research and results regarding the implementation of AACR2 (Anglo-Amer...
[[abstract]]There are so many libraries using AACR in our country. Undoubtedly, cataloging practice ...
As most librarians have probably realized by the paucity of articles in the library literature conce...
For a decade, the cataloging world has relied upon the _Anglo-American Cataloging Rules 2nd ed. revi...
[[abstract]]AACR2 normalizes uniform titles in a separate chapter (chapter 25), which adds 36 relati...
Music catalogers and audiovisual catalogers have long had a problem with AACR2 because of its failur...
Until the 2002 revision to AACR2 was adopted, cataloging rules for updating loose-leaf publications ...
無<br>AACR2 normalizes uniform titles in a separate chapter (chapter 25), which adds 36 relative rule...
無<br>As corporate publications grow rapidly , it's much more difficult for a cataloger to determine ...
In this digital era, the need to embrace change is inevitable. The authors described fundamental cha...
OCLC is the largest bibliographic utility in the United States. One of its greates tassets is its co...
A PowerPoint presentation given at the British Columbia Library Association conference on April 22, ...
This article discusses Resource Description and Access (RDA) and new catalogers' errors in Anglo-Ame...