1. Kütüphane Kataloglarının Hibritleşmesi.
- Author
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BAYTER, Mustafa
- Abstract
Catalogs are the keys that open library collections to the researcher. It is a list of information sources organized according to a certain system. It can be defined as a set of organized lists that reveal the existence of information centers, show the bibliographic information of information sources, and list the bibliographic information in a certain order. The main goal of the library catalog is to enable researchers to access information resources effectively and efficiently, to make it easier for them to find the resource they are looking for, and to display the publications or resource formats in the collection. Today, catalogs include bibliographic records created under AACR1, AACR2, RDA and various other national rules. Hybrid cataloging is the renewal of a non-RDA bibliographic record, either manually or with the help of an automation program. The resulting bibliographic record is not considered an RDA record, but a hybrid record in which it blends elements of previous applications with existing RDA applications. This study was conducted to evaluate how libraries can bring old MARC 21 data cataloged according to previous cataloging rules, such as the Anglo-American Cataloging Rules (AACR) 1st and 2nd editions, into compliance with RDA and the status of hybrid records of library catalogs. In addition, the study tried to examine the hybridized situation of catalogs and what kind of problems it creates for researchers and librarians. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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