Future Of Cataloging

This and the future of the catalog, the future of cataloging and that, something else and the future of etc., etc. Add in to that all of the possible program and forum and journal article titles and you have a phenomenon which is probably worthy of study in and of itself.

In this session, I present our findings and demonstrate why current proposals for the future of cataloging fall short of search engine visibility. Speaker Bio: Trey Gordner is a digital marketer and library software entrepreneur. Going from special collections to startups, Trey has spent the past few years at the intersection of physical and ...

Is There a Future for Library Catalogers? Michael A. Cerbo II University of Rhode Island There has been a great multitude of material written on the future of cataloging. For the past thirty years this debate has increased with the continued growth of online resources and greater access to the World Wide Web.

A portal to resources at the Library of Congress for librarians and archivists, including those of interest to students engaged in professional library science, information studies, or archival training.

in future cataloging efforts. Many of the respondents described a future environment where cataloging records would be augmented with additional data and information. Although examples of their answers are contained in the following sections, readers will find a much richer and more multifaceted view of the future of cataloging by reading the

It specifies the differences between scholarship and quick information seeking, and examines the implications of those differences for the future of cataloging. It examines various proposed alternatives to cataloging: relevance ranking, tagging, under-the-hood programming, etc.

Mar 19, 2008 · That Thomas Mann, he's indefatigable. First, Buddenbrooks.Then Library Research Models.And now “On the Record” but Off the Track: A Review of the Report of The Library of Congress Working Group on The Future of Bibliographic Control, With a Further Examination of Library of Congress Cataloging Tendencies.It's always interesting to follow the path of an author's thought.