Getty Vocabularies at OCLC
Library Cataloging

Getty Vocabularies at OCLC


From the OLCL press release:

OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. and the Getty Research Institute (GRI) today announced that the Getty Vocabularies-the Art & Architecture Thesaurus, Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names, and Union List of Artist Names-will be available through the OCLC Terminologies Service.

The OCLC Terminologies Service is a Web service that was recently launched to provide libraries, museums, and archives access to a variety of thesauri through a single interface. It may be used as a standalone tool or may be used with different metadata editors, such as OCLC Connexion, CONTENTdm, or local systems.

Vocabularies




- Cultural Objects Name Authority Webinar
A webinar on the Cultural Objects Name Authority has been announced.The Museum Computer Network (MCN), Gallery Systems, and the J. Paul Getty Trust are pleased to offer a free Webinar on a new vocabulary under development, the Cultural Objects Name Authority?...

- Oclc Digital Forum West
Register Now for the 2009 OCLC Digital Forum West September 16-17, 2009 Getty Research Institute Lecture Hall, Getty Center The fifth annual OCLC Digital Forum, co-sponsored by the Getty Research Institute, Orbis Cascade Alliance, OCLC Digital Programs,...

- Oclc Terminologies Service
Looks like an interesting Free Friday ForumAugust 11 2006, 10-11 a.m. Introduction to OCLC Terminologies Service (Regan Harper, BCR trainer) The OCLC Terminologies Service provides access to multiple controlled vocabularies to help you create consistent...

- Oclc Name Authority Service
OCLC has a name authority service using the LC NAF. They have recently improved the matching algorithm.We developed this service so that remotely located systems -- institutional repository software, for example (DSpace, ePrints UK, CONTENTdm, eprints.org,...

- Controlled Vocabulary
There are plenty of subject, name, genre and form controlled vocabulary lists available. Most commonly used in libraries are the name and subject lists from the Library of Congress. Another source is the Getty lists. Besides being useful in themselves,...



Library Cataloging








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