Marrying Local Metadata Needs With Accepted Standards: The Creation of a Data Dictionary at the University of Illinois at Chicago

Martin, Kenneth L.

doi:10.1080/19386389.2011.545006

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Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Both Martin, and Southwick and Lampert, note the utility of a data dictionary to clearly define metadata elements, provide guidelines and training for metadata creation. 113 Walsh describes two projects at the OSU Library to create DC records for the university's institutional repository: OSU Press' open-access monographs and the oral history collections of the OSU Byrd Polar Research Center Archival Program. 114 She describes the use of EXtensible Stylesheet Language Transformation (XSLT) to transform MARC into DC.…”

Section: Discovery Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Positioning Libraries for a New Bibliographic Universe

Martin¹,

Mundle²

2014

LRTS

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Section: Discovery Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Positioning Libraries for a New Bibliographic Universe

Martin¹,

Mundle²

2014

LRTS

Self Cite

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An Application Profile of MODS to Describe Complex Digital Musical Audio Resources

Herring

2015

Journal of Library Metadata

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We describe the development of an application profile of the metadata schema MODS (Metadata Object Description Schema) to describe complex digital musical resources at the University of York (specifically, the Music Preserved archive and John R. T. Davies jazz collection). The profile makes use of the MODS relatedItem element to create 'bi-level' records, in which component parts of a recording can be described in the same amount of detail as the whole. This is useful where recordings contain several musical works and other non-musical elements, such as applause or announcements. Such recordings may be regarded as historical, as well as musical, artefacts, and we discuss the implication of this for metadata. We considered the abstract model FRBR (Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records) as an alternative approach to MODS, but concluded that our conception of musical recordings as historical artefacts challenged the primacy of the 'Work' concept in FRBR. We concluded that MODS was a suitable schema for the kind of metadata we wanted to create, but that it could benefit from being more flexible in some of its concepts.

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Metadata Application Profiles in U. S. Academic Libraries: A Document Analysis

Green

2021

Journal of Library Metadata

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Marrying Local Metadata Needs With Accepted Standards: The Creation of a Data Dictionary at the University of Illinois at Chicago

Cited by 4 publications

References 12 publications

Positioning Libraries for a New Bibliographic Universe

Positioning Libraries for a New Bibliographic Universe

An Application Profile of MODS to Describe Complex Digital Musical Audio Resources

Metadata Application Profiles in U. S. Academic Libraries: A Document Analysis

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