March

16th

9.0

0 am

H

and

s-on

MarcE

dit w

orksh

op

with

Te

rry Re

ese

1.00

pm

Lu

nch

2.00

pm

H

and

s-on

BIB

FR

AM

E w

orksh

op

with

Joy N

elso

n

Th

e A

me

rican U

nive

rsity of R

om

eA

urian

a Au

dito

rium

Via P

ietro

Ro

selli 16

- Ro

ma

RS

VP

: f.walln

er@

aur.e

du

Be

yon

d M

AR

CA

discu

ssion

abo

ut

Ko

ha, M

arcEd

it and

BIB

FR

AM

E

15-16 M

arch 20

16

15 Marzo

Au

riana A

ud

itoriu

m

9.0

0R

eg

istration

9.30

Op

en

ing

Re

marks: A

UR

, KG

I, Eb

sco,

ByW

ater

9.50

Te

rry Re

ese

10.30

Joy N

elso

n11.0

0E

ric L. M

org

an11.30B

ucap

11.45B

run

ch12.45P

ane

l14.0

0S

ee

you

tom

orro

w at th

e

Co

mp

ute

r Lab

16 M

arzoA

UR

Co

mp

ute

r Lab

9.0

0W

orksh

op

MarcE

dit T

erry R

ee

se13.0

0L

un

ch - A

UR

Gard

en

14.00

Wo

rksho

p B

IBF

RA

ME

Joy N

elso

n

Eric

Using B

IBFR

AM

E for bibliographic description

Abstract

Bibliographic description is an essential process of librarianship. In

the distant past this process took the form of sim

ple inventories. In the last century w

e saw bibliographic description evolve from

the catalog card to the M

AR

C record. W

ith the advent of globally netw

orked computers and the hypertext transfer protocol, w

e are seeing the em

ergence of a new form

of description called B

IBFR

AM

E w

hich is based on the principles of RD

F (Resource

Description Fram

ework). This presentation describes, illustrates,

and demonstrates how

BIB

FRA

ME

can be used to fulfill the prom

ise and purpose of bibliographic description.

Bio

Eric Lease M

organ is a Digital Initiatives Librarian at the U

niversity of N

otre Dam

e where he w

orks in a digital scholarship center providing text m

ining services to University students and

researchers. With m

ore than thirty years of experience, his research interests have included expert system

s, recomm

endation and personalization system

s, the creation of “next generation” library catalogs, and m

ost recently both the Sem

antic Web and the digital

humanities. H

e considers himself to be a librarian first and a

computer user second. In his copious spare tim

e he can be seen folding old floppy discs into origam

i flora and fauna.

Joy

BIB

FRA

ME

: MA

RC

replacement and m

uch m

ore!

Abstract

Join us for an exploration the history of B

IBFR

AM

E, the concepts behind it and how

it w

ill revolutionize how w

e think about our collections and how

it impacts the w

ay in w

hich we catalog those resources. W

e will

look at how B

IBFR

AM

E is m

ore compatible

with the Internet than M

AR

C records and

offers opportunities for us to leverage our collections in the broader w

orld of linked data.

In the Day 2 w

orkshop, we get hands on w

ith R

DF triples, B

IBFR

AM

E term

inology and look at a few

of the tools that exist currently to w

ork with B

IBFR

AM

E. W

e will also view

som

e examples of Linked D

ata sites that currently exist on the W

eb.

Bio

Joy is the Director of M

igrations at ByW

ater S

olutions. She spends her day w

orking with

large data sets and helping libraries migrate

their data to Koha. H

er interest with data and

libraries took root at an early age mainly

through a fascination of the 'linked data' in card catalogs. S

he worked in IT and libraries

for 20 years, primarily in the areas of softw

are testing, quality assurance, database m

aintenance, and cataloging prior to com

bining all of the above into the perfect job at B

yWater S

olutions. She has yet to m

eet a piece of data that she does not like. S

he enjoys travel and tent cam

ping and was lucky

enough to marry a B

oy Scout w

ho works in

the airline industry!

Terry

The world beyond M

AR

C: let’s

focus on asking the right questions A

bstractW

e hear it all the time – libraries

and library metadata is evolving,

and evolving to BibFram

e…or is

it. Library metadata is definitely

evolving… and it has to. B

ut will

that evolution lead us to B

ibFrame? The answ

er is still som

ewhat foggy – but it’s not the

most interesting question.

BibFram

e ultimately is the carrier

to express metadata in a new

w

ay. As w

e think about the world

beyond MA

RC

data, what are

those underlying assumptions

that are shaping those decisions – and ultim

ately inform w

hatever com

es next. B

ioTerry R

eese works at The O

hio S

tate University Libraries as the

Head of D

igital Initiatives. His

primary research interest tend to

focus around the development of

services and infrastructure to support large scale data projects and preservation. Terry has been an active researcher and participant in the library developm

ent comm

unity since 1999, w

orking on a wide range of

development and research

projects. His unw

avering interest in issues surrounding the continuing evolution of library m

etadata remains a com

mon

thread throughout his research, and inform

s his work as the

author and creator of MarcE

dit —

a tool developed primarily for the

library cataloging comm

unity to low

er technical barriers and em

power m

etadata librarians to take m

ore control over their organization’s m

etadata.

Ko

ha G

rup

po

Italiano

facebook.com/K

ohaGruppoItaliano

org

anize

s

March

15th

9.0

0 am

R

eg

istration

9.30

am

Op

en

ing

Re

marks

Rich

ard H

od

ge

s (AU

R), S

tefan

o B

argio

ni (K

GI), G

ianlu

ca Di b

ella (E

BS

CO

)

9.50

am

Te

rry Re

ese

, He

ad o

f Dig

ital Initiative

s, O

hio

State

Un

iversity, “T

he

wo

rld b

eyo

nd

MA

RC

:le

t’s focu

s on

asking

the

righ

t qu

estio

ns”

10.30

am

Joy N

elso

n, D

irecto

r of M

igratio

ns, B

yWate

r So

lutio

ns,

"BIB

FRA

ME

: MA

RC

rep

lacem

en

t and

mu

ch m

ore

!"

11.00

am

Eric L

ease

Mo

rgan

, Dig

ital Initiative

s Lib

rarian,

Un

iversity o

f No

tre D

ame

"Usin

g B

IBFR

AM

E fo

r bib

liog

raph

ic de

scriptio

n"

11.30 am

Fab

iano

San

tini, B

ucap

, “Bib

liote

che

: un

patrim

on

io

da valo

rizzare. O

pe

n D

ata e L

inke

d O

pe

n D

ata pe

r acce

lerare

il pro

cesso

di co

no

scen

za e fru

izion

e"

11.45 amB

run

ch

12.45 am

Pan

el “T

he

Futu

re o

f Catalo

gin

g”

Eric L

. Mo

rgan

, Joy N

elso

n, T

iziana P

osse

mato

, P

aul P

ou

lain, T

erry R

ee

se,

An

ton

ella T

rom

bo

ne

(mo

de

rator)

15 Marzo

Au

riana A

ud

itoriu

m

9.0

0R

eg

istration

9.30

Op

en

ing

Re

marks: A

UR

, KG

I, Eb

sco,

ByW

ater

9.50

Te

rry Re

ese

10.30

Joy N

elso

n11.0

0E

ric L. M

org

an11.30B

ucap

11.45B

run

ch12.45P

ane

l14.0

0S

ee

you

tom

orro

w at th

e

Co

mp

ute

r Lab

16 M

arzoA

UR

Co

mp

ute

r Lab

9.0

0W

orksh

op

MarcE

dit T

erry R

ee

se13.0

0L

un

ch - A

UR

Gard

en

14.00

Wo

rksho

p B

IBF

RA

ME

Joy N

elso

n

Eric

Using B

IBFR

AM

E for bibliographic description

Abstract

Bibliographic description is an essential process of librarianship. In

the distant past this process took the form of sim

ple inventories. In the last century w

e saw bibliographic description evolve from

the catalog card to the M

AR

C record. W

ith the advent of globally netw

orked computers and the hypertext transfer protocol, w

e are seeing the em

ergence of a new form

of description called B

IBFR

AM

E w

hich is based on the principles of RD

F (Resource

Description Fram

ework). This presentation describes, illustrates,

and demonstrates how

BIB

FRA

ME

can be used to fulfill the prom

ise and purpose of bibliographic description.

Bio

Eric Lease M

organ is a Digital Initiatives Librarian at the U

niversity of N

otre Dam

e where he w

orks in a digital scholarship center providing text m

ining services to University students and

researchers. With m

ore than thirty years of experience, his research interests have included expert system

s, recomm

endation and personalization system

s, the creation of “next generation” library catalogs, and m

ost recently both the Sem

antic Web and the digital

humanities. H

e considers himself to be a librarian first and a

computer user second. In his copious spare tim

e he can be seen folding old floppy discs into origam

i flora and fauna.

Joy

BIB

FRA

ME

: MA

RC

replacement and m

uch m

ore!

Abstract

Join us for an exploration the history of B

IBFR

AM

E, the concepts behind it and how

it w

ill revolutionize how w

e think about our collections and how

it impacts the w

ay in w

hich we catalog those resources. W

e will

look at how B

IBFR

AM

E is m

ore compatible

with the Internet than M

AR

C records and

offers opportunities for us to leverage our collections in the broader w

orld of linked data.

In the Day 2 w

orkshop, we get hands on w

ith R

DF triples, B

IBFR

AM

E term

inology and look at a few

of the tools that exist currently to w

ork with B

IBFR

AM

E. W

e will also view

som

e examples of Linked D

ata sites that currently exist on the W

eb.

Bio

Joy is the Director of M

igrations at ByW

ater S

olutions. She spends her day w

orking with

large data sets and helping libraries migrate

their data to Koha. H

er interest with data and

libraries took root at an early age mainly

through a fascination of the 'linked data' in card catalogs. S

he worked in IT and libraries

for 20 years, primarily in the areas of softw

are testing, quality assurance, database m

aintenance, and cataloging prior to com

bining all of the above into the perfect job at B

yWater S

olutions. She has yet to m

eet a piece of data that she does not like. S

he enjoys travel and tent cam

ping and was lucky

enough to marry a B

oy Scout w

ho works in

the airline industry!

Terry

The world beyond M

AR

C: let’s

focus on asking the right questions A

bstractW

e hear it all the time – libraries

and library metadata is evolving,

and evolving to BibFram

e…or is

it. Library metadata is definitely

evolving… and it has to. B

ut will

that evolution lead us to B

ibFrame? The answ

er is still som

ewhat foggy – but it’s not the

most interesting question.

BibFram

e ultimately is the carrier

to express metadata in a new

w

ay. As w

e think about the world

beyond MA

RC

data, what are

those underlying assumptions

that are shaping those decisions – and ultim

ately inform w

hatever com

es next. B

ioTerry R

eese works at The O

hio S

tate University Libraries as the

Head of D

igital Initiatives. His

primary research interest tend to

focus around the development of

services and infrastructure to support large scale data projects and preservation. Terry has been an active researcher and participant in the library developm

ent comm

unity since 1999, w

orking on a wide range of

development and research

projects. His unw

avering interest in issues surrounding the continuing evolution of library m

etadata remains a com

mon

thread throughout his research, and inform

s his work as the

author and creator of MarcE

dit —

a tool developed primarily for the

library cataloging comm

unity to low

er technical barriers and em

power m

etadata librarians to take m

ore control over their organization’s m

etadata.

Eric L. Morgan

Using B

IBFR

AM

E for bibliographic description

Abstract

Bibliographic

description is

an essential

process of librarianship. In the distant past this

process took

the form

of

simple

inventories. In

the last

century w

e saw

bibliographic

description evolve

from

the catalog card to the M

AR

C record. W

ith the advent

of globally

networked

computers

and the hypertext transfer protocol, we are

seeing the emergence of a new

form of

description called

BIB

FRA

ME

w

hich is

based on the principles of RD

F (Resource

Description Fram

ework). This presentation

describes, illustrates,

and dem

onstrates how

BIB

FRA

ME

can be used to fulfill the prom

ise and

purpose of

bibliographic description.

Bio

Eric Lease M

organ is a Digital Initiatives

Librarian at the University of N

otre Dam

e w

here he works in a digital scholarship

center providing

text m

ining services

to U

niversity students and researchers. With

more than thirty years of experience, his

research interests

have included

expert system

s, recom

mendation

and personalization

systems,

the creation

of “next generation” library catalogs, and m

ost recently both the S

emantic W

eb and the digital hum

anities. He considers him

self to be a librarian first and a com

puter user second. In his copious spare tim

e he can be seen folding old floppy discs into origam

i flora and fauna.

Joy Nelson

BIB

FRA

ME:

MA

RC

replacement and m

uch more!

Abstract

Join us for an exploration the history of B

IBFR

AM

E, the concepts behind it and

how

it w

ill revolutionize

how

we

think about our collections and how

it impacts

the w

ay in

which

we

catalog those

resources.

We

will

look at

how

BIB

FRA

ME

is more com

patible with the

Internet than MA

RC

records and offers opportunities

for us

to leverage

our collections in the broader w

orld of linked data. In the D

ay 2 workshop, w

e get hands on

with

RD

F triples,

BIB

FRA

ME

term

inology and look at a few of the tools

that exist

currently to

work

with

BIB

FRA

ME

.

We

will

also view

som

e exam

ples of

Linked D

ata sites

that currently exist on the W

eb.

Bio

Joy is

the D

irector of

Migrations

at B

yWater S

olutions. She spends her day

working w

ith large data sets and helping libraries m

igrate their data to Koha. H

er interest w

ith data and libraries took root at an early age m

ainly through a fascination of the 'linked data' in card catalogs. S

he w

orked in IT and libraries for 20 years, prim

arily in the areas of software testing,

quality assurance, database maintenance,

and cataloging prior to combining all of the

above into

the perfect

job at

ByW

ater S

olutions. She has yet to m

eet a piece of data that she does not like. S

he enjoys travel and tent cam

ping and was lucky

enough to marry a B

oy Scout w

ho works

in the airline industry!

Terry Reese

The world beyond M

AR

C:

let’s focus on asking the right questions A

bstractW

e hear it all the time – libraries and

library metadata is evolving, and evolving

to BibFram

e…or is it. Library m

etadata is definitely evolving…

and it has to. But w

ill that evolution lead us to B

ibFrame? The

answer is still som

ewhat foggy – but it’s

not the

most

interesting question.

BibFram

e ultim

ately is

the carrier

to express m

etadata in a new w

ay. As w

e think about the w

orld beyond MA

RC

data, w

hat are

those underlying

assumptions

that are shaping those decisions – and ultim

ately inform w

hatever comes next.

Bio

Terry R

eese w

orks at

The O

hio S

tate U

niversity Libraries as the Head of D

igital Initiatives. H

is primary research interest

tend to focus around the development of

services and infrastructure to support large scale

data projects

and preservation.

Terry has been an active researcher and participant

in the

library developm

ent com

munity since 1999, w

orking on a wide

range of

development

and research

projects. His unw

avering interest in issues surrounding

the continuing

evolution of

library m

etadata rem

ains a

comm

on thread

throughout his

research, and

informs his w

ork as the author and creator of M

arcEdit —

a tool developed primarily

for the

library cataloging

comm

unity to

lower

technical barriers

and em

power

metadata librarians to take m

ore control over their organization’s m

etadata.