This article considers changing approaches to rare book cataloging in response to the recent focus on “hidden collections” in special collections departments of academic libraries. The authors analyze the results of a survey of rare book cataloging professionals regarding reactions to the hidden collections discourse, with a particular emphasis on changing policies and practices. A case study of backlog reduction efforts in the rare book unit of Morris Library, Southern Illinois University Carbondale, is also presented
Library Association conferences will give substance to the impression that, throughout the United St...
An overview of rare book librarianship and historical bibliography for the years 2011-2015, in the b...
The purpose of the article is to demonstrate how Binghamton University Libraries has changed the wor...
Rare book cataloging codes and practices have been shaped by a constant interplay between the tradit...
Rare book, manuscript, and special collections libraries remain both more difficult and more forbidd...
The article is a researcher's eye view of the value of the library catalog not only as a database to...
There is no shortage of literature discussing processing backlogs in United States repositories and ...
Purpose – This paper summarizes the importance of rare materials for academic libraries including de...
Recent years have seen a growing emphasis on modern special collections (in themselves no new phenom...
What is a rare book? Age may be the first factor to spring to mind, but uniqueness of binding, editi...
Reviews the impact of technology on rare book cataloging in the United States from 1973-1983, which ...
Rare books are powerful and important objects. They stimulate their users to investigate their signi...
Includes an overview of U.S. cataloging and standards work in the area of special collections ca. 19...
Charles W. Mann describes the proper role of rare books with regards to an academic library. Instead...
I hope that no one will read a defensive tone into these remarks, for the rare book librarian is at...
Library Association conferences will give substance to the impression that, throughout the United St...
An overview of rare book librarianship and historical bibliography for the years 2011-2015, in the b...
The purpose of the article is to demonstrate how Binghamton University Libraries has changed the wor...
Rare book cataloging codes and practices have been shaped by a constant interplay between the tradit...
Rare book, manuscript, and special collections libraries remain both more difficult and more forbidd...
The article is a researcher's eye view of the value of the library catalog not only as a database to...
There is no shortage of literature discussing processing backlogs in United States repositories and ...
Purpose – This paper summarizes the importance of rare materials for academic libraries including de...
Recent years have seen a growing emphasis on modern special collections (in themselves no new phenom...
What is a rare book? Age may be the first factor to spring to mind, but uniqueness of binding, editi...
Reviews the impact of technology on rare book cataloging in the United States from 1973-1983, which ...
Rare books are powerful and important objects. They stimulate their users to investigate their signi...
Includes an overview of U.S. cataloging and standards work in the area of special collections ca. 19...
Charles W. Mann describes the proper role of rare books with regards to an academic library. Instead...
I hope that no one will read a defensive tone into these remarks, for the rare book librarian is at...
Library Association conferences will give substance to the impression that, throughout the United St...
An overview of rare book librarianship and historical bibliography for the years 2011-2015, in the b...
The purpose of the article is to demonstrate how Binghamton University Libraries has changed the wor...