access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

22
Access for user self- sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available Catalog Transformed: From Traditional to Emerging Models of Use Program of RUSA/RSS Catalog Use and RUSA/MARS User Access to Services ALA June 25, 2006, New Orleans

Upload: tevy

Post on 09-Jan-2016

24 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available. Catalog Transformed: From Traditional to Emerging Models of Use Program of RUSA/RSS Catalog Use and RUSA/MARS User Access to Services ALA June 25, 2006, New Orleans. Catalog in the Google Age. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content

intuitively available

Catalog Transformed: From Traditional to Emerging Models of Use

Program of RUSA/RSS Catalog Use andRUSA/MARS User Access to ServicesALA June 25, 2006, New Orleans

Page 2: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Catalog in the Google Age

Web in the Local Context

Tangible Collections Hidden Treasures Electronic Resources Digital Collections Web Resources

Page 3: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Tangible Collections

Still vital for any library-- for Research or casual needs AACR2r/MARC records Enhanced Content

• LC’s BEAT program• Commercial solutions• Index scanned documents using OCR• Scanned texts

Page 4: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 5: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 6: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 7: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 8: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Hidden Treasures

Special Collections

Archives and Manuscripts Collection-level record to EAD Creative use of ERM for archival collections• Portland State University

Page 9: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 10: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 11: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 12: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Electronic Resources

Single access point Catalog v. A-Z list

MARC records from vendors ERMs

Page 13: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 14: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Digital Collections and

Institutional Repositories

Outside the catalog Links mostly one-way from the catalog

Page 15: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 16: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 17: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Digital Collections and

Institutional Repositories

Links to the catalog from Digital Asset Management systems and Institutional Repositories

Page 18: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 19: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available
Page 20: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Web Resources

Selective scholarly resources American Memory (LC)

Page 21: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Strategic Thinking

Enriched Content

Intuitive Interface

Re-deployment of resources

Page 22: Access for user self-sufficiency: making rich local content intuitively available

Thank You!

Jina Choi WakimotoHead, Cataloging & Metadata ServicesUniversity of Colorado at [email protected]