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ACTSS 2005 Conference Programs

Submitted by Armanda Barone, Section President

CLA has approved the following ACTSS conference programs for the fall:

Session title: "Open Access": More Than Just "Free"!
Presenters: Rebecca Culbertson - University of California, San Diego
Angela Riggio - University of California, Los Angeles
Anita Colby - University of California, Los Angeles
Audience: Academic/public libraries, Introductory
Objectives: Participants will learn the latest trends on open access e-journals, including resources for selection and cataloging.
Participants will discover why Open Access is important and how it relates to larger library issues. Participants will learn about successful examples of open access e-journals, such as the Public Library of Science.
Description: Come learn about the explosion of open access e-journals and why they have made such a large impact in scholarly communications. "Open Access" refers to a new publishing model making research widely disseminated and freely accessible online. At this workshop we will discuss strategies for selecting, evaluating and cataloging these resources, and look at success stories of some of the more popular open access e-journals.

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Session title: AACR3: A First Look at the New Direction for Cataloging Rules
Presenters: Speaker to be determined
Audience: All libraries, Introductory/Intermediate/Advanced
Objectives: Participants will get an introduction to the process and basis for change for AACR3 cataloging rules, currently in development. Participants will learn some of the players involved in developing AACR3, and why the changes are needed. Participants will see what cataloging challenges are addressed by the new rules.
Description: The Anglo-American Cataloging Rules (AACR) are changing again! Scheduled for release in 2007, AACR3 will be issued in a print and enhanced electronic version, allowing for easier and more efficient use. AACR3 is being developed for improved user access to all media in an online search environment. Come and find out why these changes are necessary, how the development process works, and who the key players are.

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Session title: Everything Old is New Again... ISBN and ISSN
Presenters: OCLC Western staff; Reginal Romano Reynolds, US ISSN Center
Additional presenters to be announced
Audience: All libraries, Introductory
Objectives: Participants will be made aware of coming changes planned for the ISSN and ISBN and how these changes will impact cataloging and acquisitions workflow. Participants will also learn how major bibliographic utilities like OCLC are implementing policies for the changes. Participants will learn strategies from other libraries on planning for these changes.
Description: The ISBN is being expanded from 10 digits to 13! Any day now, you could see these ISBN "pairs" in books and bibliographic records, so it is not too soon to understand and to plan for change. The ISSN standard is also under international revision in response to the changing electronic environment of serials and integrating resources. These changes will impact cataloging and acquisitions departments in all kinds of libraries, join us to learn what strategies your library can use to get ready.

Posted on June 27, 2005 2:32 PM |

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