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A Means to a Different End – A Survey of the Negative Microfilm Collection at Yale
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David Walls
Published/Copyright:
November 23, 2007
In the summer of 1999, Yale University began a survey of its duplicate and master negative microfilm collection to assess its readiness for transfer to a new climate controlled high-density shelving facility. What began as a survey of the film's physical condition evolved into an examination of bibliographic control. While the survey did discover the need to re-spool, re-box, and re-label a portion of the collection, the most significant findings prompted changes in microfilm cataloging and processing routines.
Published Online: 2007-11-23
Published in Print: 2000-September
© 2000 by K.G. Saur
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Articles in the same Issue
- Impressum
- Comment and News
- A Means to a Different End – A Survey of the Negative Microfilm Collection at Yale
- The Intrinsic Value of Archive and Library Material
- Moving Theory into Practice: Digital Imaging for Libraries and Archives
- Soviet War Posters c. 1940–1945: the Tass Poster Series from the Hallward Library, University of Nottingham
- Zeutschel OMNIA OK 300/301
- Index to Reviews
Articles in the same Issue
- Impressum
- Comment and News
- A Means to a Different End – A Survey of the Negative Microfilm Collection at Yale
- The Intrinsic Value of Archive and Library Material
- Moving Theory into Practice: Digital Imaging for Libraries and Archives
- Soviet War Posters c. 1940–1945: the Tass Poster Series from the Hallward Library, University of Nottingham
- Zeutschel OMNIA OK 300/301
- Index to Reviews
