Poster: What’s in a name? Re-Discovering cataloguing and index through metadata and discovery / Will Peaden (Coventry University).

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In 2019 CILIP’s Cataloguing and Indexing Group changed its name to the Metadata and Discovery Group. This poster will showcase the transition of the look and feel of the group’s logo and the process of designing and new one. Poster presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

Poster: What’s in a name? Re-Discovering cataloguing and index through metadata and discovery / Will Peaden (Coventry University).

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This poster presents the Faceted Application of Subject Terminology, giving an overview of the scheme, its advantages and potential issues, and its practical implementation. It will demonstrate that FAST is an important development for those interested in Linked Data, and the ways in which it is a useful tool for discovery in any system. Poster presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

Poster: FAST : can it lighten the load, and what is the impact? / Jenny Wrigh...

Poster: FAST : can it lighten the load, and what is the impact? / Jenny Wrigh...

Poster: FAST : can it lighten the load, and what is the impact? / Jenny Wrigh...

The West Midlands Evidence Repository (WMER) was born from a pre-pandemic recognition by managers of Knowledge and Library Services (KLSs) of 8 NHS Trusts in the West Midlands region of the need for a repository. This was to replace existing provision, or recognition of national priorities or local needs to record, collect, and share research, as well as potential for sharing patient information leaflets or guidelines. Some managers and services had previous experience of repositories, as well as being part of a national pilot. WMER, however, represented a new start for all to work in collaboration to establish a new service. The consortium would enable sharing of both costs and experience. Initially, different repository suppliers were investigated by the KLS that had had a long-established repository, taking on board the experience of the group from the national pilot. The Atmire Open Repository platform was chosen as it met the consortium’s needs and had a proven track record of other collaborative repositories in the NHS. Financing was taken on by one Trust and the on-boarding was led in partnership between that Trust and the Trust that had undertaken the initial investigation. With the initial on-boarding completed and the test server set-up, the group took a step back to ensure they worked together as a collaborative going forward. Collaborative work between the KLSs was facilitated by the formal creation of two groups, a Managers Group for overall approval and financial decision making and an Operational Group handling the setup and administration of the repository for the consortium. The Operational Group is led by the service with most experience of managing repositories and the lead of it acts as liaison between the two groups, with each group having representation from the eight organisations. Learning from other regional collaborations the Future NHS site was used as a collaborative workspace and Teams as the main means of communication. The setup of the repository was completed on time after three months. There was initially a steep learning curve for all, especially the Operational Group who undertook this process. The group identified key metadata and metadata standards for the repository, including the use of ORCIDs and the use of Wessex Classification as a controlled vocabulary. The setup process was facilitated by the collaborative nature of the project as the variety of experience in the group was a great benefit. It should be noted support from the suppliers was specifically related to technical support only. The collaborative nature of the project also allowed work to be shared, and tasks were given to members to be undertaken independently. However, a downside of collaborative projects is that decisions can take longer to be inclusive... Poster presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

Poster: The West Midlands Evidence Repository (WMER) : a regional collaborati...

Poster: The West Midlands Evidence Repository (WMER) : a regional collaborati...

Poster: The West Midlands Evidence Repository (WMER) : a regional collaborati...

The Wessex Classification Scheme was created by healthcare librarians in the South West of England, and was loosely based on the US National Library of Medicine classification. The scheme is widely used in healthcare libraries across the UK, both inside and outside the NHS. Although the scheme has gone through several revisions, there has been no major update since 2015, so the Wessex Classification Scheme Oversight Group was formed in September 2022 with the support of NHS England. The group aims to bring knowledge and skills from UK health library networks to improve the scheme and offers a chance for participants to develop skills in working with classification and subject indexing, and the opportunity to network widely. By forming a working group, it ensures the longevity of the scheme and shares the maintenance work more widely. Initially, members were asked which parts of the scheme they felt needed updating the most and sub-groups were formed for LGBTQ+ issues and gender identity (the Pride sub-group), Ethnicity and Race, and Learning Disability and Neurodiversity (the LDN sub-group) as well as a smaller team working on ‘quick and simple’ updates.... Poster presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

Poster: Updating the Wessex Classification Scheme for UK health libraries : a...

Poster: Updating the Wessex Classification Scheme for UK health libraries : a...

Poster: Updating the Wessex Classification Scheme for UK health libraries : a...

With hybrid working and a new LMS, we are revamping our in-house cataloguing training. We are learning from our teaching librarians and using the tools we have, such as Moodle, to create cataloguing training that allows anyone with an interest to learn the basics and making the best use of face-to-face time for putting those skills into practice. Over the past eight years we’ve adapted and updated our in-house training, and I’ll also talk about how we decide what to teach colleagues, and how we try to make the best use of staff time to keep skills up when cataloguing is one of many competing priorities and shared across several teams. Between staff turnover and COVID lockdowns and service changes, we are starting almost from scratch in building a pool of staff who can catalogue the material our suppliers can’t provide records for, which is an excellent time to take stock of what our cataloguing needs are, and advocate for the importance of creating and upgrading good quality records and why we need to build these skills in-house. Lightning Talk presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

Revamping in-house cataloguing training / Victoria Parkinson (King's College ...

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Revamping in-house cataloguing training / Victoria Parkinson (King's College ...

This Lightning Talk will provide a quick update on latest progress with the now established UK NACO Funnel, which allows participating institutions to contribute to Library of Congress / PCC authority control. The presentation will include a summary of the purpose of the funnel, details of latest expansion, problems and solutions with data submission software, and further plans and collaborations. Lightning Talk presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

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UK NACO funnel : progress, obstacles, and solutions / Martin Kelleher (Univer...

Reports from scientific expeditions represent an important class of bibliographic object held by libraries of natural history institutions. They are, as is increasingly being understood, important as both scientific records providing crucial context for specimen collections, but also as historical documents of the history of empire and colonialisation. At the Natural History Museum, London (NHM) we hold reports and other documentation relating to many of the most significant expeditions from the eighteenth to the twentieth century. In this short paper I would like to draw out some of the issues faced when cataloguing these works from three angles: descriptive cataloguing, subject cataloguing, and authority control. I will consider questions of dependent and independent titles, ships as corporate bodies and other entity relationships, form/genre headings, geographic headings and LCSH. Lightning Talk presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

Ship[w]right[e]s? : the challenges of cataloguing reports from scientific exp...

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BFI Reuben Library : an RDA implementation story / Anastasia Kerameos (BFI Re...

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BFI Reuben Library : an RDA implementation story / Anastasia Kerameos (BFI Re...

On 23rd May 2023, the RDA Board announced that the original RDA Toolkit will be removed in May 2027. All RDA users will need to be prepared for transition to the official RDA Toolkit before then. As previously announced, a Countdown Clock will start running in May 2026, a year before the sunset date. This paper will provide an update on the British Library’s plans for implementation of the new RDA Toolkit, following completion of the RDA Toolkit Restructure and Redesign (3R) project. It will provide an overview of the timeline and scope for implementation as well as describing the training and documentation underpinning the implementation and the support available to other institutions for their implementation. Paper presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

RDA implementation at the British Library / Thurstan Young (British Library)

RDA implementation at the British Library / Thurstan Young (British Library)

RDA implementation at the British Library / Thurstan Young (British Library)

Since 2013, Resource Description and Access (RDA) has been the chief cataloguing standard used in the United States. In 2019, the RDA Steering Committee previewed a new version of the RDA Toolkit, which introduced substantial changes, such as replacing instructions with a series of options, adding new concepts such as “nomens” and “diachronic works,” and replacing the prior organisation with a broader intellectual framework. This revised Toolkit became the official RDA Toolkit in December 2020, with major cataloguing bodies planning to adopt it in the coming years. Some cataloguers have expressed concerns regarding the official RDA Toolkit, particularly around cost and training required to learn the new standard. In response to these concerns, the RBMS RDA Editorial Group, a group of volunteers from the Association of College and Research Libraries’ Rare Books and Manuscripts Section, developed a new manual, Descriptive Cataloging of Rare Materials (RDA Edition). DCRMR is informed by core principles of community and sustainability while employing open-access publication models and infrastructure. Designed in response to community feedback, it presents instructions in cataloguing workflow order using clear language while remaining aligned to the official RDA Toolkit and RDA element sets. The manual was approved in February 2022 in its first iteration and continues to be actively developed and updated. This presentation will discuss why the editorial group created an open and free manual; the process and tools for creating the manual, including the use of GitHub to publish a cataloguing standard; and outcomes to date. Paper presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

Community forward : developing descriptive cataloguing of rare materials (RDA...

Community forward : developing descriptive cataloguing of rare materials (RDA...

Community forward : developing descriptive cataloguing of rare materials (RDA...

The West Midlands Evidence Repository (WMER) was born from a pre-pandemic recognition by managers of Knowledge and Library Services (KLSs) of 8 NHS Trusts in the West Midlands region of the need for a repository. This was to replace existing provision, or recognition of national priorities or local needs to record, collect, and share research, as well as potential for sharing patient information leaflets or guidelines. Some managers and services had previous experience of repositories, as well as being part of a national pilot. WMER, however, represented a new start for all to work in collaboration to establish a new service. The consortium would enable sharing of both costs and experience. Initially, different repository suppliers were investigated by the KLS that had had a long-established repository, taking on board the experience of the group from the national pilot. The Atmire Open Repository platform was chosen as it met the consortium’s needs and had a proven track record of other collaborative repositories in the NHS. Financing was taken on by one Trust and the on-boarding was led in partnership between that Trust and the Trust that had undertaken the initial investigation. With the initial on-boarding completed and the test server set-up, the group took a step back to ensure they worked together as a collaborative going forward. Collaborative work between the KLSs was facilitated by the formal creation of two groups, a Managers Group for overall approval and financial decision making and an Operational Group handling the setup and administration of the repository for the consortium. The Operational Group is led by the service with most experience of managing repositories and the lead of it acts as liaison between the two groups, with each group having representation from the eight organisations. Learning from other regional collaborations the Future NHS site was used as a collaborative workspace and Teams as the main means of communication. The setup of the repository was completed on time after three months. There was initially a steep learning curve for all, especially the Operational Group who undertook this process. The group identified key metadata and metadata standards for the repository, including the use of ORCIDs and the use of Wessex Classification as a controlled vocabulary. The setup process was facilitated by the collaborative nature of the project as the variety of experience in the group was a great benefit. It should be noted support from the suppliers was specifically related to technical support only. The collaborative nature of the project also allowed work to be shared, and tasks were given to members to be undertaken independently. However, a downside of collaborative projects is that decisions can take longer to be inclusive... Paper presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

The West Midlands Evidence Repository (WMER) : a regional collaboration proje...

The West Midlands Evidence Repository (WMER) : a regional collaboration proje...

The West Midlands Evidence Repository (WMER) : a regional collaboration proje...

The principles surrounding Linked Open Data and their implementation within digital libraries are well understood. Such implementations may be challenging, but successes are now well documented and continue to demonstrate the benefits of disseminating and enriching existing metadata with improved semantics and relational associations. Often facilitated in machine-readability enhancements to metadata by harnessing serializations of the Resource Description Framework (RDF) and its reliance of URIs, these LOD approaches have ensured digital libraries, and similar GLAMR initiatives elsewhere, contribute to the growing knowledge graphs associated with the wider semantic web by declaring statements of fact about web entities. Within open scholarly ecosystems a growing use of persistent identifiers (PIDs) to define and link scholarly entities has emerged, e.g., DOIs, ORCIDs, etc. The requirement for greater URI persistence has been motivated by several developments within the scholarly space; suffice to state that, when combined with appropriate structured data, PIDs can support improvements to resource discovery, as well as facilitate contributions to the ‘PID graph’ – a scholarly data graph describing and declaring associative relations between scholarly entities. While the increased adoption of PIDs has the potential to transform scholarship, ensuring that these PIDs are used appropriately, encoded correctly within metadata, and that all relevant relational associations between scholarly entities are declared presents challenges. This is especially true within open scholarly repositories, from where many contributions to the PID graph will be made but – unlike many LOD contexts – from where the authority to assert specific relations may not always exist. Such declarations need to demonstrate reliability and provenance and are central to the interlinking of heterogeneous textual objects, datasets, software, research instruments, equipment, and the related PIDs these items may generate, such as for people, organizations, or other abstract entities. This paper will explore the issues that arise when levels of authority to assert are lacking or are uncertain, and review results from a related study exploring the ‘PID literacy’ of scholars... Paper presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

Authority of assertion in repository contributions to the PID graph / George ...

Authority of assertion in repository contributions to the PID graph / George ...

Authority of assertion in repository contributions to the PID graph / George ...

Recent interest in persistent identifiers (PIDs) within the research and library sectors is bringing discussions about the adoption of standards – such as ISNI and DOI, and other ID schemes such as ORCID, Ringgold, ROR, CrossRef, etc. – to the fore, casting a spotlight on the PIDs already in use and their relationships to one another. In its capacity as a bridging identifier and a critical component in Linked Data applications, clearly ISNI has a major part to play in these discussions. With a view to explaining the benefits of ISNIs for researchers, academic and scholarly publishers, institutions, funders, and other stakeholders – including information about ISNI’s centrally-managed database and the curation functions carried out by its direct data contributors – ISNI-IA continues to promulgate the ISNI standard within the research and library sectors, showing not only the importance of using ISNIs, but also the strength and quality of data that can be achieved when research identifiers operate collaboratively. This presentation will be an opportunity for those in the library and research community to learn about progress with the ISNI standard to date, within the library, research, and publishing sectors and beyond! Attendees will learn about: • What the ISNI standard is. • How the ISNI standard interacts with other identifiers. • The benefits of ISNIs for the research sector. • The level of adoption across the sectors that ISNI represents (including the library, music, publishing, research, and entertainment sectors). • Upcoming ISNI projects (including the National Library of Finland’s ongoing project in collaboration with 5 prominent Copyright Management Organizations). Paper presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

ISNI : a persistent identifier for creatives and associated organizations / T...

ISNI : a persistent identifier for creatives and associated organizations / T...

ISNI : a persistent identifier for creatives and associated organizations / T...

The presenters will discuss the metadata components of the National Library of Scotland-led ‘Archive of Tomorrow’ project, an 18-month multi-institutional collaboration focusing on capturing health resources online. Metadata work to be discussed includes the creation of a crosswalk to transform metadata produced in The British Library’s web archiving platform (ACT) into functioning MARC records, as well as subsequent enhancement work. Enhancements tested on the project included augmenting ACT metadata to generate authorised LCNAF headings; extending metadata using Wikidata and VIAF, ISNI and LC reconciliation services; and evaluating the analysis of ‘automatic’ subject heading assignation at scale, experimenting with the National Library of Finland’s AI project ‘ANNIF’ as well as other bespoke approaches. In addition to outlining the development and status of this work, the presentation will touch on project challenges and limitations, and the presenters’ experiences getting to grips with new platforms while testing ANNIF. In addition to discussing the technical elements of the work performed, other strands of the work relevant to conference themes - from performing authority control outside of traditional platforms to making progress with linked data - will be open for discussion/Q&A. Other areas of the project work suitable for incorporation in the presentation include: • The incorporation of Content Advisories in records for websites that might contain sensitive content, relaying the findings of a literature review conducted by Mark and project Rights Officer Jasmine Hide. • Our dependence on parallel projects elsewhere, with reference to development work at the BL, user communities online, and ANNIF and Wikidata use across the field. • The dynamics of multi-institutional project work, in this case performed remotely by dedicated and seconded project staff, touching on learning new skills, reporting findings, and seeking additional support. Paper presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

MARC records for archived websites on the Archive of Tomorrow project / Mark ...

MARC records for archived websites on the Archive of Tomorrow project / Mark ...

MARC records for archived websites on the Archive of Tomorrow project / Mark ...

Like many institutions, the University of Leeds began purchasing and subscribing to streaming video services during the Covid lockdowns, including the new offering of a British Film Institute institutional subscription. This BFI subscription offered an excellent selection, but there were barriers to discoverability and analytics with no vendor-supplied records and a high staffing cost for manual creation of individual records. Bare bones scratch records could be created quickly with the limited metadata provided by the vendor every month, but then had to be manually supplemented with copied metadata from the streaming platform BFI Player. After about 18 months of this labour-intensive arrangement, a chance conversation with a colleague prompted a re-examination of our vendor-subscriber partnership. Instead of creating records just for our institution, why not share them with other subscribers and get a discount for our subscription? A MarcEdit task list was developed that would enable creation of full RDA-compliant MARC records on the condition of BFI supplying a .csv file of comprehensive metadata from BFI Player. It was fantastic learning opportunity to develop skills in MarcEdit and to update the team’s knowledge of video streaming cataloguing. Much of this learning was done through the Library Juice Academy’s video streaming and MarcEdit courses, as well as consulting the NISO video and audio metadata guidelines to ensure that the records we would provide to our community would be the most comprehensive possible. Just as we’d hoped, this new arrangement allowed the negotiation of a subscription discount for the University in exchange for sharing these monthly addition and deletion records with other subscribing institutions at no extra cost. While the task list creation process was a technical challenge, the community impact of the new arrangement has great potential to benefit our fellow subscribing institutions. Subscribers are now receiving records for individual films rather than relying on a single platform record, which will allow for greater analysis of collection usage, direct reading list linking for fellow academic institutions, and improved accessibility faceting through the discovery layer with the newly generated 341 and 655 fields. This presentation will serve both as a practical demonstration of MarcEdit task lists and regular expressions to normalise and enhance vendor metadata - including populating the 008 field with production date, runtime and language information, creating conditional 655 fields for Short/feature film and Fiction/nonfiction film, and adding enhanced accessibility fields for closed captioning and audio descriptions in the 341, 532 and 655 fields - and as an exploration of the potential for institutions with greater staffing power to facilitate community access to vendor content. Paper presented at the Metadata & Discovery Group Conference & RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham)

MarcEdit task lists and vendor-supplied metadata : revisiting the subscriber-...

MarcEdit task lists and vendor-supplied metadata : revisiting the subscriber-...

MarcEdit task lists and vendor-supplied metadata : revisiting the subscriber-...

This Lightning Talk will present the Faceted Application of Subject Terminology, giving an overview of the scheme, its advantages and potential issues, and its practical implementation. It will demonstrate that FAST is an important development for those interested in Linked Data, and the ways in which it is a useful tool for discovery in any system. Lightning Talk presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

FAST : can it lighten the load, and what is the impact / Jenny Wright (BDS).

FAST : can it lighten the load, and what is the impact / Jenny Wright (BDS).

FAST : can it lighten the load, and what is the impact / Jenny Wright (BDS).

How can we bring together the disparate discovery systems within libraries? How can we enhance the discoverability of archival collections which use metadata schema that are not compatible with a traditional library discovery system? This was the challenge faced by the speaker of this Lightning Talk when colleagues working in Special Collections and Archives approached her about adding records describing the library’s archives to the discovery layer. The archives are physical collections only available for consultation upon request, and metadata describing the archives were stored in various spreadsheets. Archives staff had created a webpage for each collection, with a link to a request form, and a link to the archive’s record in Jisc Archives Hub, which functioned as a finding aid. The library needed to retain the rich EAD metadata, but also needed to enhance the archives’ discoverability and reduce the need for researchers to start their search for archives either on the library website or on Archives Hub. The library wanted to unify archive discovery with that of traditional library resources, but as Newcastle’s LMS is only compatible with MARCXML, a workaround was needed. As well as enhancing the archives’ discoverability, the library wanted to bring the descriptive and instructional information – the Excel metadata, webpages, and links to Archives Hub and the request form – together. The speaker will describe how she decided that the best approach would be to create ‘signposts’ that pointed users to the webpages about the collections, which in turn would link them to the Archives Hub record and the request form. Firstly, an in-house schema was created within Excel for the archives team to use to transfer the existing Excel metadata into a format that could be represented by MARC tags. Once the metadata was standardised in Excel, a MARC template could be created in MarcEdit, translating the column headers in the spreadsheet into MARC tags, before converting the output into MARCXML. As each archive record in Alma would need to display a link in the Primo record to the archive’s webpage, the records would need electronic inventory. An import profile was therefore set up to convert the URLs in the 856 fields of the MARCXML file into a portfolio record. To ensure it was clear that the links were not pointing directly to digitised versions of the archives, the links display as ‘Further collection information and request form’. The result is that physical archives, with their own webpages, finding aids via Jisc Archives Hub and privately stored metadata, are now represented within the library’s main discovery system, with users able to discover the collections and request archival material without needing to leave Primo. Lightning Talk presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

Signposts to archives : making archives visible within the main library disco...

Signposts to archives : making archives visible within the main library disco...

Signposts to archives : making archives visible within the main library disco...

Originally an OAI-PMH metadata application profile for open repositories in the UK, Rioxx version 2.0 has been widely adopted by repositories in the UK since 2016. Such support has enabled superior discovery potential for repository content owing to Rioxx’s evidenced harvesting and aggregation benefits. Emerging from a version 3.0 candidate release, Rioxx: The Research Output Metadata Schema has recently been finalized. Version 3.0 adopts a less UK centric approach to the schema and has introduced significant changes to the way in which research outputs are modelled and described. This includes superior capture of graph relations between other scholarly entities, harnessing greater use of persistent identifiers (PIDs), and reusing semantics from prominent vocabularies while retaining OAI-PMH as the principal data harvesting mechanism. Most notably, the schema borrows aspects of the Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR) conceptual entity–relationship model to understand relationships between scholarly entities, particularly group 1 entities pertaining to works and expressions. This, combined with better encoding of these relational associations within metadata, means Rioxx can make a useful contribution to the evolution of open scholarly graphs, including the burgeoning ‘PID graph’. This paper explores the modelling of research output expressions within repository metadata schema. Starting with consideration of the Scholarly Works Application Profile (SWAP) and using the recently finalized Rioxx v3.0 schema as case studies, we consider the need for, and the importance of, superior modelling of scholarly works, particularly within open repositories, and consider some of the social-technical impediments to delivering schema which are more adaptable, work agnostic, and PID-centric. We demonstrate how such repository metadata can greatly enrich the formal PID graph thereby potentially unlocking new areas of scientific study; but also enhance user discovery of related research entities, most notably of research publication expressions, datasets, software, projects, and grants. The paper will also explore areas where FRBR thinking needs reactivating within repository contexts. Despite its general acceptance elsewhere, even with its limitations understood, experience within open repositories suggests that a commensurate conceptual shift remains elusive in repository metadata thinking and practice. Paper presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

Modelling research output expressions : metadata schema modelling of publicat...

Modelling research output expressions : metadata schema modelling of publicat...

Modelling research output expressions : metadata schema modelling of publicat...

The collections at Wellcome Collection are strong in visual culture, with over 250,000 prints, paintings, drawings, photographs, and objects. The collection also has a large ephemera collection, plus a considerable amount of visual material among the archives collection. The collections are currently catalogued in management systems for either the library or archives, and until recently there was no consistent approach to metadata creation. We have developed a Metadata Framework to provide a foundation for the cataloguing of our visual collections, to ensure consistency in the data, regardless of the system they are catalogued in. This will support our work now and will future proof the data should it move to a new library, archive, or museum system. The Framework uses the approach of existing standards: CCO (Cataloguing Cultural Objects) from the VRA, mapping the ideas to the needs of Wellcome’s collections, and the requirements of Spectrum – ensuring our collections data is compliant for UK Museum Accreditation. Elements CDWA and DCRM(G) of were also incorporated. From this framework we are developing system specific cataloguing guidelines, suitable for different formats (currently MARC and ISADG). The paper will look at the creation of the Framework and the issues encountered, discussing consistency for new metadata, dealing with legacy data, the need for transparency when amending existing records, and incorporating evolving approaches to diversity and inclusion. Using examples from the collection to illustrate how it is helping us to showcase new acquisitions and re-discover our historical collections. The Metadata Framework (https://docs.wellcomecollection.org/visual-material/metadata-framework/metadata-elements/technique) is a living document, developing as we work with our collections. I hope this presentation will spark further conversation; I would value discussions with others working with similar items and issues in their collections. Paper presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

Capturing the visual in collections metadata / Victoria Webb (Wellcome Collec...

Capturing the visual in collections metadata / Victoria Webb (Wellcome Collec...

Capturing the visual in collections metadata / Victoria Webb (Wellcome Collec...

In 2021, the joint USA, Canada and UK Cataloguing Ethics Steering Committee published the Cataloguing Code of Ethics. The document is a community response to clearly articulated needs for a code of ethics addressing the specific responsibilities of cataloguers and metadata managers engaged in creating, sharing, enriching, and preserving metadata in an increasingly global and technology dominated cataloguing ecosystem. The Code was created using the work of volunteers drawn from the cataloguing community of practice in the USA, Canada, and the UK but also from Australia, Mexico, and Israel. It is a concise practical tool for reviewing cataloguing policy and practice through an ethical lens and is intended for use by practitioners (regardless of where they are on their career journey and whether they work for the cultural and heritage sector or for the companies that sell systems, content, or metadata); standards developers; students; and educators. The ten statements of ethical principles embody a commitment to: understanding and meeting user needs; ensuring access to resources and metadata; promoting collaborative partnerships; critically applying standards; acknowledging bias; respecting the privacy and preferences of those who create and publish information resources; advocating for the value of cataloguing work and access to appropriate education and training to build a robust and sustainable workforce; promoting diversity, equity and inclusion; taking responsibility for decision-making and ensuring transparency in working practices. It is intended that the Code will provide agency and empowerment for cataloguers and metadata managers, both now and in the future, as they seek to deliver solutions to ethical dilemmas that are part and parcel of day-to-day cataloguing work. The session will include a short introduction to the Code followed by group work that will allow attendees to learn how to use the Code to devise practical solutions. Each of the ten statements will be examined under the broader topic headings of; audiences, tasks, and hurdles; collaboration; and education, jobs and advocacy. The presenters will provide practical examples of ethical issues applying to each principle and invite attendees to contribute their own experiences and questions. Feedback will be gathered and shared for mutual benefit. Paper presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

How to use the Cataloguing Code Ethics at your day job : a hands-on workshop ...

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The British Museum and British Library share origins, and their prints collections overlap and duplicate each other. However, their differing approaches to cataloguing prints have obscured this. As of April 2021, the entire collection of the British Museum Department of Prints and Drawings (including around 2 million prints) has been fully catalogued, and the collection is used and celebrated worldwide. In contrast, the vast majority of artworks held at the British Library are either not well, or not at all, described in the BL's catalogues. The nation’s largest collection of prints therefore remains hidden, and consequently unknown, even to Library staff. Over the last 18 months the British Library has developed a collaborative means of re-discovering their prints by interrogating, re-purposing, and expanding upon British Museum print-level metadata, from online and printed sources. Staff are now able to upgrade records for bound volumes held by the British Library, and for the first time are able to create rich metadata for each of the prints contained within those volumes. As well as exploring similarities between the two collections, BL staff have also uncovered important differences, such as series of prints that have been coloured or arranged differently. This encourages a new way of discovering and ‘seeing’ prints in books and more widely in libraries. This paper outlines the aims, progress, and future of this project – how have staff been able to rediscover visual collections, and, looking forward, how can the BL encourage other libraries to do the same? On a technical level, the speakers will outline how the metadata was extracted, cleaned and re-purposed; how the different standards and vocabularies used by the two institutions were aligned; and how the process could be incorporated into workflows which don’t rely upon specialist software or technical knowledge. Collaborating with the British Museum has offered an opportunity to rediscover and reveal the British Library’s collections – from hand-coloured botanical illustrations to 16th-century etchings from a textbook on wrestling technique – at a speed and level of detail and accuracy that would otherwise be impossible. Staff have also been able to ‘rediscover’ the origins and purpose of British Museum materials when their items have been collected and/or catalogued without reference to the volumes they were once part of. Paper presented at the CILIP Metadata and Discovery Group (MDG) Conference & UKCoR RDA Day (6th - 8th Sept 2023 at IET Austin Court, Birmingham).

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