Subject Access Points in the MARC Record and Archival Finding Aid: Enough or Too Many?

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Dettagli Bibliografici
Autori principali: Cox, Elizabeth, Czechowski, Leslie
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2007
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author Cox, Elizabeth
Czechowski, Leslie
author_facet Cox, Elizabeth
Czechowski, Leslie
Cox, Elizabeth
Czechowski, Leslie
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Subject Access Points in the MARC Record and Archival Finding Aid: Enough or Too Many? Cox, Elizabeth Czechowski, Leslie Archives Indexing Cataloging Research Libraries Information Retrieval In this research project, the authors set out to discover the current practice in both the archival and cataloging worlds for usage of access points in descriptive records and to learn how archival descriptive practices fit into long-established library cataloging procedures and practices. A sample of archival finding aids and MARC records at 123 Association of Research Libraries (ARL) institutions were examined to determine if finding aids and catalog records had the same or similar number of access points. The research also provided additional data regarding description of archival materials in these libraries. (Contains 2 figures and 25 notes.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ884710
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2007
record_format eric
spellingShingle Subject Access Points in the MARC Record and Archival Finding Aid: Enough or Too Many?
Cox, Elizabeth
Czechowski, Leslie
Archives
Indexing
Cataloging
Research Libraries
Information Retrieval
Subject Access Points in the MARC Record and Archival Finding Aid: Enough or Too Many? Cox, Elizabeth Czechowski, Leslie Archives Indexing Cataloging Research Libraries Information Retrieval In this research project, the authors set out to discover the current practice in both the archival and cataloging worlds for usage of access points in descriptive records and to learn how archival descriptive practices fit into long-established library cataloging procedures and practices. A sample of archival finding aids and MARC records at 123 Association of Research Libraries (ARL) institutions were examined to determine if finding aids and catalog records had the same or similar number of access points. The research also provided additional data regarding description of archival materials in these libraries. (Contains 2 figures and 25 notes.)
title Subject Access Points in the MARC Record and Archival Finding Aid: Enough or Too Many?
topic Archives
Indexing
Cataloging
Research Libraries
Information Retrieval
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ884710