- From: Jakob Voss <jakob.voss@gbv.de>
- Date: Tue, 14 Dec 2010 08:46:23 +0100
- To: "public-lld@w3.org" <public-lld@w3.org>
Barbara Tillett wrote: > We could also view this with our FRBR glasses on as the things > (resources, objects, persons, corporate bodies, families) in our > bibliographic universe (whether at a particular collection or library > or just available from a creator, publisher, manufacturer, etc.) and > the data describing those things (the records and catalogs of > attributes and relationships). I also looked at FRBR, but it does not help a lot. I can reuse frbr:CorporateBody (but also foaf:Organization) and frbr:Concept (but also skos:Concept). Other FRBR classes and properties (frbr:Endeavour, frbr:Work, frbr:Item etc.) require some more analysis of our data. > Can't we do better to describe these for the future rather than > trying to replicate the catalog and record structures of the past? > Those are a big part of our problem just now in trying to break away > to a future that enables re-use and sharing/linking of data where > there are relationships. Sure we should not just put fields of catalog-records into RDF properties, but do some more sophisticated mapping. But I think the "catalog and record structure" is fine, unless you don't understand it as listing of holdings only. In my understanding there is no difference between a catalog and a bibliography - but this distinction between library science and documentation (now information science) has a loooong history. Jakob -- Jakob Voß <jakob.voss@gbv.de>, skype: nichtich Verbundzentrale des GBV (VZG) / Common Library Network Platz der Goettinger Sieben 1, 37073 Göttingen, Germany +49 (0)551 39-10242, http://www.gbv.de
Received on Tuesday, 14 December 2010 07:47:24 UTC