Cross posting to multiple lists
*The ALCTS CaMMS Copy Cataloging Interest Group is inviting speakers to
present at its ALA Midwinter Meeting in Philadelphia on Saturday, January
25, 2014** from 8:30 a.m.-10 a.m.*
* *
* Our charge is to discuss informally common problems concerning
RDA-L readers,
In hand: a book in French, cataloged using the English language. Except for
the summary, which is in French, and was likely lifted from another source.
I see nothing under7.10 Summarizationof the Content to comment on the
advisability of including a summary that is in another
Please remove me from the RDA listserve
Thank you.
Ian Fairclough ifairclough43...@yahoo.com wrote:
In hand: a book in French, cataloged using the English language. Except
for the summary, which is in French, and was likely lifted from another
source.
I see nothing under 7.10 Summarization of the Content to comment on the
advisability of
Ian Fairclough ifairclough43...@yahoo.commailto:ifairclough43...@yahoo.com
wrote:
I see nothing under 7.10 Summarization of the Content to comment on the
advisability of including a summary that is in another language than that of
the cataloging agency, nor in the LC-PCC PS.
Mark K. Ehlert
Thanks for the citation, Mark. I sometimes provide a summary in Spanish,
Russian, or Polish for resources in those collections, reasoning as Misha
does that mostly native speakers of those languages will be looking for
those materials. (Usually cribbed from a book cover or publisher's
website, I
Mac Elrod wrote:
In hand: a book in French, ... the summary, ... is in French
If the patron can read the text, s/he can read the summary.
But that is making the assumption that the person using the catalog to find the
item is fluent in the language of the item. There could be any number of
On 10/10/2013 2:34 PM, Kevin M Randall k...@northwestern.edu wrote:
Mac Elrod wrote:
In hand: a book in French, ... the summary, ... is in French
If the patron can read the text, s/he can read the summary.
But that is making the assumption that the person using the catalog
to find the
Kevin said:
But that is making the assumption that the person using the catalog
to find the item is fluent in the language of the item.
More common in my experience is someone looking for an item in his/her
first languge, and having difficulty with English. That's why we add
RVM and Bilendix
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