Zine Scene at Multnomah County Library: An Interview with Emily-Jane Dawson

Morgan, Sandra; Dawson, Emily-Jane

doi:10.7710/1093-7374.1272

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Because zines exist outside of the mainstream, they provide testimony of sub-and countercultures (Ardito, 1999;Lymn, 2013;Wooten, 2012) as well as progressive political attitudes and thought (Congdon & Blandy, 2005;Kucsma, 2002). Zines inscribe marginalized perspectives, sometimes controversial ones (Congdon & Blandy, 2005;Duncombe, 1997;Gisonny & Freedman, 2006;Gomez, 2007;Koh, 2008;Kucsma, 2002;Morgan & Dawson, 2010;Sellie, 2006). Zines more than happen to record alternative viewpoints, they are a vehicle for differing social perspectives (Gomez, 2007).…”

Section: Users and Research Needsmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…The impetus behind zine-making is a creative force, coupled with a desire to share that creative vision (Morgan & Dawson, 2010;Piepmeier, 2008). Zines are narrative, poetic, visual, and sculptural art (Piepmeier, 2008).…”

Section: Users and Research Needsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture at Duke University receives zines as collections and, thus, describes them under archival control in a finding aid and a supplementary database (Wooten, 2012). The Multnomah County Library collects zines through its library acquisitions program, and as a result, catalogs zines in its library catalog (Morgan & Dawson, 2010).…”

Section: Data Elements and Storagementioning

confidence: 99%

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RDA and the Description of Zines: Metadata Needs for Alternative Publications

O'Dell

2014

Journal of Library Metadata

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Comparison of zine user needs, known problems in zine description, and established best practices to Resource Description and Access (RDA) reveals RDA's applicability for describing alternative publications in library and nonlibrary contexts. Findings are that RDA is appropriate for describing alternative publications, though expansion and improvement is warranted in documenting makers, addressing intellectual property, approaching privacy concerns, facilitating subject and genre analysis, undertaking object cataloging, applying companion standards and external vocabularies, and using RDA where boundaries between work, expression, and manifestation are blurred. Experiments in the MARC and ZineCore formats suggest that a Linked Data model would aid RDA implementation.

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