Week 10: Cataloguing of Non-Book Materials
Now a days, non-book materials are getting more and more importance in the librarian’s world. In earlier days, when the library were having only printed rather book collection, the cataloguing procedure was simple but with the introduction of non-book materials into the collection of libraries, the cataloguing procedure is becoming a tough task.
Some of the example of the non book materials are like:
a. Sound recordings
b. Video recordings
c. Cartographic materials
a. When cataloging music sound recordings, the information needed is the same as when cataloging a book. There are some areas of the cataloging record that are particularly created for non-book materials, though. Some areas are the same, but the specific information put in them changes with the format of the item being cataloged. Listed below are some of the areas of a cataloging record that are affected by the format of the item being recorded.
b. • Information appearing on the title and credit screen(s) or frame(s).
• Information for notes and areas other than title is often taken from the container.
• If title and credit screen(s) or frame(s) yield little or no useful information, the container and external labels may also serve as chief sources of information.
• If neither of these sources yield information, accompanying printed materials or other sources may be consulted.
c. Cartographic Materials is a must-have for institutions with substantial cartographic holdings and national agencies charged with creating bibliographic records for cartographic materials, but it is also an essential resource for catalogers who have no specialized knowledge of cartographic materials and who need more guidance than that provided in AACR2.
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