Betrayed by the Bibliographic Record: How Catalogs Construct Authorship and Constrain Their Own Authority.

This cautionary tale outlines how a librarian with an understanding of and respect for cataloging processes was the perfect candidate to be duped by a false attribution in a bibliographic record. In the process of compiling a list of compositions attributed to Alma Mahler for my dissertation, I enco...

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Publicado en:Notes Vol. 78; no. 4; pp. 1 - 22
Autor principal: Scott, Rachel E.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Music Library Association Inc. Jun2022
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Betrayed by the Bibliographic Record: How Catalogs Construct Authorship and Constrain Their Own Authority.
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        au: Scott, Rachel E.
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        Mahler, Alma, 1879-1964
        Professional identity
        Catalogs
        Cataloging
        Authorship
        Librarians
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          Mahler, Alma, 1879-1964
          Professional identity
          Catalogs
          Cataloging
          Authorship
          Librarians
      ab: This cautionary tale outlines how a librarian with an understanding of and respect for cataloging processes was the perfect candidate to be duped by a false attribution in a bibliographic record. In the process of compiling a list of compositions attributed to Alma Mahler for my dissertation, I encountered a handful of works not yet addressed in the scholarship on her compositional work. Despite numerous red flags, and much to my detriment, I invested a great deal in one of these unqualified and unsubstantiated attributions that turned out to be false. In the wake of this false attribution, I have had to come to terms with how my professional identity as librarian has worked to my advantage and detriment as a researcher. I leverage the ACRL frames "Authority is Constructed and Contextual" and "Scholarship as Conversation" to explore this tension.
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    language: English
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