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Multi-level description: A discussion

Multi-level description: A discussion In addition to monitoring, reporting and promoting res~cles at every level, takes on even greater significance standards of interest to museums, the Consortium will be and relevance in dynamic information systems. "undertaking a program of pilot projects as proofs-of-con- cept in the development of interchange format specifica- This is why a knowledge of record-keeping systems tions for objects and their associated images and for may be more important than an examination of the collection-level descriptions, and an application profile records themselves as Bearman has said elsewhere. The for a ANSI Z39.50-based information retrieval" of these records are understood because of the attribul~es they records. [Contact, John Perkins, by phone 902-826-2824; have inherited from the whole, whether it is a series, a by fax 902-826-1337; by internet jperkins@fox.nstn.ns.ca] fonds, or a comprehensive record-keeping system. An in- tegral part of multilevel description is documenting at the highest level the provenance of the records, giving its man- date, structure, functions and responsibilties. This infor- mation may be carried in an authority file which can be by Wendy Duff and Kent Haworth linked to the highest level of description. David Bearman's discussion of "inheritance of physical Applying the technique of multilevel description can http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Archives and Museum Informatics Springer Journals

Multi-level description: A discussion

Duff, Wendy; Haworth, Kent
Archives and Museum Informatics , Volume 7 (4): 1 – Dec 1, 1993
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Multi-level description: A discussion

Abstract

In addition to monitoring, reporting and promoting res~cles at every level, takes on even greater significance standards of interest to museums, the Consortium will be and relevance in dynamic information systems. "undertaking a program of pilot projects as proofs-of-con- cept in the development of interchange format specifica- This is why a knowledge of record-keeping systems tions for objects and their associated images and for may be more important than an examination of the...
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Publisher
Springer Journals
Copyright
1991 Archives and Museum Informatics
ISSN
1042-1467
eISSN
1573-7500
DOI
10.1007/BF02770747
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

In addition to monitoring, reporting and promoting res~cles at every level, takes on even greater significance standards of interest to museums, the Consortium will be and relevance in dynamic information systems. "undertaking a program of pilot projects as proofs-of-con- cept in the development of interchange format specifica- This is why a knowledge of record-keeping systems tions for objects and their associated images and for may be more important than an examination of the collection-level descriptions, and an application profile records themselves as Bearman has said elsewhere. The for a ANSI Z39.50-based information retrieval" of these records are understood because of the attribul~es they records. [Contact, John Perkins, by phone 902-826-2824; have inherited from the whole, whether it is a series, a by fax 902-826-1337; by internet jperkins@fox.nstn.ns.ca] fonds, or a comprehensive record-keeping system. An in- tegral part of multilevel description is documenting at the highest level the provenance of the records, giving its man- date, structure, functions and responsibilties. This infor- mation may be carried in an authority file which can be by Wendy Duff and Kent Haworth linked to the highest level of description. David Bearman's discussion of "inheritance of physical Applying the technique of multilevel description can

Journal

Archives and Museum Informatics – Springer Journals

Published: Dec 1, 1993

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