%0 Journal Article %1 Yee_2009_BibSem %A Yee, Martha M. %D 2009 %J Information Technology and Libraries %K libraries linkeddata metadata semanticweb %N 2 %P 55 - 80 %T Can Bibliographic Data Be Put Directly Onto the Semantic Web? %U http://repositories.cdlib.org/postprints/3369/ %V 28 %X This paper is a think piece about the possible future of bibliographic control; provides a brief introduction to the semantic web and defines terms pertaining to the it.; discusses granularity and structure issues and the lack of standards for the efficient display and indexing of bibliographic data. It is also a report on a work in progress, an experiment in building an RDF model of more FRBRized cataloging rules than those about to be introduced to the library community (Resource Description and Access or RDA) and the creation of an RDF data model for the rules. I am now in the process of trying to model my cataloging rules in the form of an RDF model; this model can also be inspected at http://myee.bol.ucla.edu. In the process of doing this, I have discovered a number of areas in which I am not sure that RDF is sophisticated enough yet to deal with our data. This article is an attempt to identify some of those areas and explore whether or not the problems I have encountered are soluble, in other words, whether or not our data might be able to live on the semantic web. In this paper, I am focusing on raising the questions about the suitability of RDF to our data that have come up in the course of my work.

@article{Yee_2009_BibSem, abstract = {This paper is a think piece about the possible future of bibliographic control; provides a brief introduction to the semantic web and defines terms pertaining to the it.; discusses granularity and structure issues and the lack of standards for the efficient display and indexing of bibliographic data. It is also a report on a work in progress, an experiment in building an RDF model of more FRBRized cataloging rules than those about to be introduced to the library community (Resource Description and Access or RDA) and the creation of an RDF data model for the rules. I am now in the process of trying to model my cataloging rules in the form of an RDF model; this model can also be inspected at http://myee.bol.ucla.edu. In the process of doing this, I have discovered a number of areas in which I am not sure that RDF is sophisticated enough yet to deal with our data. This article is an attempt to identify some of those areas and explore whether or not the problems I have encountered are soluble, in other words, whether or not our data might be able to live on the semantic web. In this paper, I am focusing on raising the questions about the suitability of RDF to our data that have come up in the course of my work.}, added-at = {2009-09-01T11:32:17.000+0200}, author = {Yee, Martha M.}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2c6e0e9dc82694320d4714b93a3e34132/acka47}, interhash = {27406485a552affe2ae40d165d7aec9c}, intrahash = {c6e0e9dc82694320d4714b93a3e34132}, journal = {Information Technology and Libraries}, keywords = {libraries linkeddata metadata semanticweb}, note = {Postprint}, number = 2, pages = {55 - 80}, timestamp = {2009-09-01T11:32:17.000+0200}, title = {Can Bibliographic Data Be Put Directly Onto the Semantic Web? }, url = {http://repositories.cdlib.org/postprints/3369/}, volume = 28, year = 2009 }