Transcript Transforming AACR2: Using the revised rules in Chapters 9
Electronic Integrating Resources: AACR2 Revisions and MARC Coding
Prepared by Lori Robare Data for Local Communities Training November 18, 2003 1
Acknowledgments
This session was adapted from a presentation that Carol Hixson prepared for catalogers at UO. Carol acknowledged the assistance of Adam Schiff of the University of Washington, who shared training materials he had prepared for UW catalogers. Some content was also drawn from presentations that the Library of Congress prepared for their staff. In addition, the following people provided information that was incorporated into this presentation and other local documentation: Angela Riggio, UCLA; Jay Weitz, OCLC; Valerie Bross, UCLA; Mary Grenci, UO.
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Three types of online resources
Static Content does not change (electronic documents, pdf files, images, etc.) Dynamic Content changes over time (updating web sites, databases) Serial Issued serially in discrete parts (e-journals) 3
Bibliographic Resources
Type of Issuance Finite Resources (Monographs) Continuing Resources Serials Integrating Resources Multi-parts Updates remain discrete Updates do not remain discrete
Highlights of new approach to updating Web sites
Dynamic nature is acknowledged Now considered continuing resources, along with serials Use AACR2 chapter 12 to describe continuing aspects Use MARC tags to code for continuing aspects Update description over time to reflect changes 5
Monograph
A bibliographic resource that is complete in one part or intended to be completed within a finite number of parts.
was: A nonserial item (i.e., an item either complete in one part or complete, or intended to be completed, in a finite number of separate parts).
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Continuing resource
A bibliographic resource that is issued over time with no predetermined conclusion. Continuing resources include serials and ongoing integrating resources.
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Integrating resource
A bibliographic resource that is added to or changed by means of updates that do not remain discrete and are integrated into the whole. Integrating resources can be finite or continuing. Examples of integrating resources include updating loose-leafs and updating Web sites.
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Iteration
An instance of an integrating resource, either as first published or after it has been updated.
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Serial
A continuing resource issued in a succession of discrete parts, usually bearing numbering, that has no predetermined conclusion. Examples of serials include journals, magazines, electronic journals, continuing directories, annual reports, newspapers, and monographic series.
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MARC coding: new approach for updating Web sites
006 serial fixed field data 022/222 ISSNs, key titles 310/321 Current and former frequency note 362 1_ Dates of publication note 247/547 Former title proper note/entry 550 Issuing body note 580 Linking entry complexity note 760-787 Linking entries 11
Overview of Main AACR2 Changes
Chapter 1 Revision of general rules to accommodate integrating resources and serials; deletion of 1.4D4
Chapter 3 Revised to bring rules into alignment with existing practices; additional rules or additions to existing rules for cartographic electronic resources Chapter 9 Removal of rules and examples for integrating resources Chapter 12 Major revision and new title:
Continuing Resources
(formerly
Serials
); much of Hallam’s
Cataloging Rules for the Description of Looseleaf Publications
of description now incorporated into the rules; rules for change in each area Chapter 21 Revision of title change rules (now major/minor changes) and rules for added entries 12
LCRI 1.0 – Decisions Before Cataloging
Before you catalog something, you need to decide what type of resource it is! LCRI 1.0 provides guidance for determining if a bibliographic resource is a monograph, serial, or integrating resource. It also gives LC practice for special types of materials. UO follows LC practice in most cases. 13
LCRI 1.0 – Decisions Before Cataloging (cont.)
What is being cataloged? What will the bibliographic record represent?
What is the type of issuance? Monograph, serial, or integrating resource?
What to do in case of doubt about the type of issuance What to do when type of issuance changes If an electronic resource is also published in print, make the decision on how to catalog it based on the type of issuance of the electronic resource itself 14
1.1B1. Title proper
Do not transcribe words that serve as an introduction and are not intended to be part of the title. Give the title with these words in a note.
245 00 NASA quest $h [electronic resource].
246 1 $i Title appears on home page as: $a Welcome to NASA quest LCRI: If in doubt, give the longer form as the title proper and give a title added entry for the shorter form.
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1.4F8. Dates for serials, integrating resources, and multipart items
• Give beginning and/or ending date if the first and/or last published issue,
iteration
, or part is available (MARC 260 subfield $c).
• If you don’t have either the first or last issue,
iteration
, or part, do not supply any dates. Give information about beginning and/or ending date in a note (MARC 362 field) if you have that information.
• If no dates are given, supply just place of publication and publisher/distributor (MARC 260 subfields $a and $b). Do not end $b with a comma if there is no $c.
260 Washington, D.C. : $b Smithsonian Institution 362 1 Began in 1996.
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1.7B4. Variations in title
Text added to this rule: Make notes on titles by which a bibliographic resource is commonly known or on titles borne by the resource other than the title proper if considered to be important.
New example added: Commonly known as: LCIB In MARC: 246 1 $i Commonly known as: $a LCIB 17
1.7B9. Publication, distribution, etc.
Examples added to the rule to show notes about publication dates: Began in 1991 Completed publication with v. 6 Completed publication in 1998 In MARC: 362 1 Began in 1991.
362 1 Completed publication in 1998.
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1.7B23. Item described
For serials, integrating resources, and multipart items, if the description is not based on the first issue, part, or iteration, identify the issue, part, or iteration used as the basis of the description (see also 12.7B23).
Description based on: Pt. 2, published 1998 Description based on: Vol. 1, no. 3 (Aug. 1999) Latest issue consulted: 1999/10 For remote access resources, always give the date on which the resource was viewed for description.
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1.7B23. Item described (cont.)
You should combine the description based on note with the source of title proper note (1.7B3), and with the viewed on date if the resource is a remote electronic resource : 500 title Description based on: v. 2, published in 2001; from cover.
500 15, Description based on contents viewed Dec. 2002; title from home page.
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Chapter 12.
Continuing Resources
Serials
Ongoing integrating resources
Some finite resources Reprints of serials
Finite integrating resources
Resources with characteristics of serials but of limited duration 21
Organization of Chapter 12
When a rule doesn’t apply to all resources covered by chapter 12, labels in bold italics are used:
Serials Integrating resources Printed resources Nonprint resources Direct access electronic serials Updating loose-leafs
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Acknowledging Seriality in the Rules
12.0A – Indicates that there are rules for changes of a resource in both chapters 12 and 21 12.1-12.7 – Each area and subarea of description has rules for dealing with change 12.7A2 – Appropriate numbering or dates should be added to notes if the note doesn’t apply to all issues or parts of a serial or all iterations of an integrating resource 23
Integrating Resources
Updating loose-leaf publications Updating remote electronic resources
Updating Web sites
Updating databases
Finite integrating resources Loose-leafs that are updating for a time but have a predetermined conclusion
Remote electronic resources
that are updating for a time but have a predetermined conclusion 24
Integrating Resources (cont.)
Reminder:
Just because a resource is issued in loose-leaf format or is a remote access electronic resource does not mean that it is integrating
. It has to be an
updating
resource in order to be cataloged as an integrating resource according to Chapter 12. If it is not updating, catalog it as either a serial or a monograph, once you determine its type of issuance. In some cases, you will have to make a judgment about whether it is (or will be) updating.
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“Traditional” Integrating Resource – Updating Loose-leafs
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“Newfangled” Integrating Resource: Updating Web Site
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“Newfangled” Integrating Resource: Updating Database
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“Newfangled” Integrating Resource: Finite Integrating Resource
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Description of Integrating Resources – General Rules
Use Chapters 1 and 12 For electronic resources, also use Chapter 9 Also use other chapters when applicable, e.g., Chapter 3 for cartographic electronic integrating resources LCRI 1.0A: resources are serials, not integrating resources (e.g., CD-ROM database updated quarterly) Direct access updating electronic 30
Basis of description 12.0B1b
Base most of the description on the iteration of the resource (Areas 1-6) current Exceptions: dates of publication (Area 4) are based on the first and/or last iterations; notes and standard numbers and terms of availability (Areas 7-8) are based on all iterations and any other source 31
Chief source of information – Electronic IRs 12.0B2b
Remote access electronic resources Follow rule 9.0B1
Chief source of information for electronic resources is the resource itself Take the information from formally presented evidence (e.g., title screen, home page, HTML header, splash screen, metadata in resource) If the information in sources varies in degree of fullness, prefer the source that provides the most complete information Additional instructions in case the information needed is not available from the resource itself 32
Prescribed sources – Nonprint resources 12.0B3b
Remote access electronic resources Follow rule 9.0B2
Prescribed source for areas 1-2, 4, 6 is the chief source, information issued by the publisher, creator, etc., and the container (not applicable to remote resources); prescribed source for areas 3, 5, 7-8 is any source Very little bracketing of information will be necessary since chief source is the entire resource 33
Area 1 Title and statement of responsibility
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Introductory words 1.1B1
Do not transcribe words that serve as an introduction and are not intended to be part of the title.
Very common on Web sites: Welcome to NASA quest Bienvenue à la Bibliothèque royale de Belgique Indiana University School of Law--Bloomington presents the WWW virtual library--law 35
245 00 WWW virtual library--law $h [electronic resource].
246 1 $i Title appears on home page as: $a Indiana University School of Law--Bloomington presents the WWW virtual library--law 36
Source of title proper 12.1B1/12.7B3/9.1B2/9.7B3
Electronic resources: always give the source of the title proper or source of a supplied title in a note OLAC CAPC source of title note recommendations: http://ublib.buffalo.edu/libraries/units/cts/olac/capc/stnir.
html Usually combined with the item described note (9.7B22 and 12.7B23) 500 500 Title from home page (viewed on May 15, 2002).
Title from title screen (viewed on Oct. 29, 2000).
500 Title from HTML header (viewed on Aug. 3, 1998).
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Typos in title proper 12.1B1
Correct obvious typographic errors when transcribing the title proper and give the title as it appears on the resource in a note. In case of doubt, transcribe spelling as found.
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245 00 Magson
genealogical
history site $h [electronic resource].
(spelling error in title has been corrected, without i.e. or sic)
246 1 $i Title appears on home page as: $a Welcome to the Magsongeneological history site 246 3 246 1 Magson geneological history site $i Title in HTML header: $a Magson family geneological history site 246 3 Magson family genealogical history site
Full form vs. acronym or initialism 12.1B2
Choose full form as title proper Full form and acronym/initialism are common on home pages of organizations and also occur on other Web resources May record the acronym or initialism as other title information but rule 12.1E1b for integrating resources (unlike 12.1E1a for serials) does not currently require this Always give a title added entry for the acronym/initialism LCRI: Do not recatalog bibliographic or series authority records created before Dec. 1, 2002 41
Previous Rules
100 1 Reitz, Joan M.
245 10 ODLIS $h [electronic resource] : $b online dictionary of library and information science.
246 30 Online dictionary of library and information science
New Rules
100 1 245 10 246 30 Reitz, Joan M.
Online dictionary of library and information science $h [electronic resource] : $b ODLIS.
ODLIS 42
Other title information 12.1E1b
Transcribe if considered to be important Do not transcribe if it consists solely of words related to the currency of the contents 43
245 00 Checklist of amphibian species and identification guide $h [electronic resource] : $b an online guide for the of identification of amphibians in North America north Mexico / $c North American Reporting Center for Amphibian Malformations.
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245 00 Architecture & building news headlines $h [electronic resource].
not
245 00 Architecture & building news headlines $h $b [electronic resource] : updated daily.
Statements of responsibility 12.1F/1.1F/9.1F
Electronic resources: Transcribe statements of responsibility relating to those persons or bodies credited with a major role in creating the content of the resource. Give all other statements of responsibility in notes (9.1F1) Editors: transcribe statements if considered important (12.1F3b) 46
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48
49
Area 2 Edition
50
Edition statements
Transcribe an edition statement if considered important (12.2B1b) Give source of edition statement in a note if it is different from the source of the title proper (9.2B1 and 12.7B9.1) 51
245 00 MARC code list for organizations $h [electronic resource] / $c Library of Congress, Network Development and MARC Standards Office.
250 Web version of the 2000 ed.
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Edition statements (cont.)
For frequently updated resources you may give the edition information in a description based on note (usually combined with source of title note). See also 1.7B23 and 12.7B23b.
500 Description based on: Update 3, published Dec. 2002.
500 500 Description based on: Version 2.0-Web; title from home page (viewed on May 16, 2002).
Description based on: Version 2001.2; title from Web page (viewed on Dec. 8, 2001).
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Area 3 Type and extent of resource
Found in chapters 9 and 3 256 Electronic data.
LCRI 9.3B1: LC will not use in its original cataloging, but will accept and not remove from copy created by other libraries UO does not use the 256 in its records. OCLC confirmed that this is acceptable, even though the input standards state that it is required. 55
Area 4 Publication, distribution, etc.
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Dates of publication 1.4F8
Supply beginning and/or ending dates ONLY when first and/or last iteration is available Optionally, supply the date(s) if they can be readily ascertained LCRI: apply the option on a case-by-case basis when the bibliographic resource includes an explicit statement. Do not investigate beyond the resource to find such a date.
If supplying a date based on the option, put it in brackets Copyright dates can be used only if you have the first and/or last iteration 57
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260 [Berkeley, Calif.] : $b Information Systems and Technology, University of California, Berkeley, $c -2000.
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Guidelines for publication dates
Do you have the first iteration?
Yes: Give a known date, or supply an approximate date in brackets, in 260 $c No, or not sure: Supply a date in brackets in 260 $c if there is an explicit statement If no explicit statement, give a known or approximate date in a 362 1 note 60
Area 5 Physical description
Area 5 (300 field) is not used for remote access electronic resources (see footnote in AACR2 9.5) 61
Area 7 Notes
Related to integrating aspects Related to electronic aspects 62
12.7B1 Frequency
Make notes on frequency of updates unless it is apparent from the title and statement of responsibility or it is unknown LCRI: Make notes even if the frequency is apparent from the rest of the description Use MARC fields 310 (current frequency) and 321 (former frequency). In $b, give exact dates if known or dates associated with particular iterations.
310 Continuously updated 310 321 Updated weekly, $b
Practice
Catalogers are surmising the frequency, based on their observation of the Web site. If you know the web site is updated with no regular pattern: 310 Updated irregularly FREQ: _ REGL: x If you have no information about frequency or regularity of updates: No 310 field FREQ: u REGL: u Include the word “updated” or “updates” in the frequency note.
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Source of title proper 12.7B3
12.7B3 refers you to 9.7B3 for electronic resources Source of title note required for all electronic resources Should be combined with “viewed on” note and “description based on” note (12.7B23) 65
Bibliographic history and relationships 12.7B8
Many remote electronic integrating resources are based on, or are electronic versions of, or are related in some way to monographs, serials, or other integrating resources Rule: “Make notes on the bibliographic history and on important relationships between the resource being described and the immediately preceding, immediately succeeding, or simultaneously issued resources.” 66
UO Practice
Unless we are cataloging a book after or at the same time as we catalog an electronic integrating resource, we will not add linking fields to the bib record for the book.
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Publication, distribution, etc. 12.7B11.1
Make notes on beginning and/or ending dates not recorded in area 4 Use field 362, first indicator value 1, for this note 362 1 Began in 1998.
362 1 362 1 362 1 362 1 Began in 2000?
Began in the late 1990s.
Began ca. 1999.
Ceased being updated in 2002.
362 1 Began in 1995; ceased being updated in 2001.
362 1 No longer maintained as of Aug. 2000.
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Summary 12.7B18
Give a summary for electronic integrating resources unless the rest of the description provides enough information 520 520 520 Home page of the British Columbia Archives, located in Victoria, B.C. Includes information about using the archives and its collections. Provides access to digital archival resources, including visual images and textual, genealogical, and cartographic materials.
Links to resources on the history of mathematics.
"The primary goal of this Web site is to enable users to identify crickets, katydids, and cicadas from America north of Mexico." 69
Item described 12.7B23
Make a note if the description is not based on the first iteration. For remote access resources, you usually won’t be viewing the first iteration, or you won’t know if you are Make a note of the latest iteration consulted For remote access resources, always give the date on which the resource was viewed Description based on note and date viewed should be combined with source of title note LCRI: When the bibliographic record has been updated, replace the viewed on date in the record with the current date on which the record was viewed 70
Examples of combined notes
Description based on contents viewed Jan. 10, 2003; title from home page.
Description based on contents viewed Dec. 31, 2002; title from home page (last updated Nov. 25, 2002) 71
Nature and scope 9.7B1a
Use 516 for specific notes on type of resource and data 516 does not end in a period 516 Searchable database 516 Customized water rights maps; water rights data in dbase format and GIS themes in Arc/Info EXPORT (E00) and ArcView Shapefile format UO does not use 516 field unless it contributes significantly to the understanding of a site 72
System requirements 9.7B1b
For remote electronic resources, usually no system requirements note is needed. Only give a system requirements note if special or unusual software or equipment is needed to use or access a resource.
Use field 538 538 System requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader.
538 538 System requirements: SGML viewer required for SGML files.
System requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader for PDF files; sound card and speakers or headphones for WAV files.
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Mode of access 9.7B1c
Always specify mode of access for remote electronic resources Use field 538 538 538 Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Mode of access: World Wide Web and ftp.
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What to do when e-resource is no longer available
LCRI 9.7B. Remote Access Electronic Resources That Are No Longer Available Provides LC practice for what to do in two cases Original URI no longer active Original URI still active, but resource described is no longer available at that location UO practice: Search to see if resource now at different URI; if so, update 856, date viewed If no longer available, suppress record; put note in item record “No longer available [date]” 75
Area 8 Standard number and terms of availability
LCRI 12.8B1: If an integrating resource has both an ISBN and an ISSN, record both. Record a former ISSN in $x of field 247.
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When to Make a New Record
For integrating resources, most changes are considered minor and do not require making a new bibliographic record.
The bibliographic description is changed to reflect the current iteration and notes are made to account for information on earlier iterations.
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When to Make a New Record (cont.)
Completely new integrating resource never before cataloged Merger of other resources (12.7B8b) Split of an integrating resource into other resources (12.7B8c) Remote access e-resource replaced by a different resource: if original URI is still active but the resource located at the URI represents a completely different resource from that described in the bib record, make a new record for the resource now at that URI (LCRI 21.3B) 78
Changing existing records
When data elements in a resource change: Update the existing record to describe the current iteration Record data about previous iterations in notes Changes in title proper Other changes if considered important Update “viewed on” date 79
Change in title proper
Change the 245 to reflect current iteration Give earlier title in a note 247 Former title proper + added entry 547 Former title proper complexity note Give former “date viewed” in 247 subfield $f :
245 00 Washington State newsstand $h [electronic resource].
247 10 Washington newspapers database $f
Change in remainder of title, statement of responsibility
Change data elements to reflect current iteration Make notes on earlier data elements if considered important Use 246 field for former parallel or other title information Use 700 & 710 fields for added entries for former names 82
Changes in publication info
If publication, distribution, etc. information changes, change the record to reflect the current iteration If place of publication code for current place is different from earlier iteration, update the fixed field as well Make notes on publication, distribution, etc. information found on earlier iterations if considered important 83
Change in frequency of updates
Change the frequency in 310 note to match current iteration; add date viewed in subfield $b Change 006 FREQ code to current Move former frequency to 321 field; add former “date viewed” in subfield $b Change date viewed in 500 note 84
Record updated for frequency
310 Updated quarterly, $b
FREQ: q REGL: r 85
MARC Coding Changes
Related to integrating resources Other new/changed coding practices OCLC Technical Bulletin 247 http://www.oclc.org/technicalbulletins/247/ OCLC Bibliographic Formats and Standards http://www.oclc.org/bibformats/ MARC 21 Format for Bibliographic Data 86
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources
Use monograph workforms – select workform based on primary content of the resource (textual, cartographic, sound, visual, etc.) – use BLvl code “m” until OCLC implements the new code “i” 87
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – Serial 006
Add a serial 006 to records you input or replace for integrating resources Once OCLC defines BLvl “i” for integrating resources, the presence of this field in BLvl “m” records will allow the data to be transferred to the fixed field Passport: n006 ser 88
Serial 006 in OCLC Fill in all the bytes, as appropriate.
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Freq Frequency Based on information found in field 310 (Current Frequency)
b c d # No determinable frequency a Annual Bimonthly Semiweekly Daily f e Biweekly Semiannual g Biennial i h Triennial Three times a week q t s j Three times a month k Continuously updated (updated more frequently than daily) m Monthly Quarterly Semimonthly Three times a year u w Unknown Weekly z Other 90
Regl Regularity
Intended regularity of the resource n Normalized irregular (irregular in a predictable pattern, e.g., monthly except July-Aug.) r Regular u Unknown x Completely irregular
Note:
If no 310 is present in the record (unknown current frequency of updates) both Freq and Regl should be coded u .
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SrTp Type of Continuing Resource
d l w Updating database Updating loose-leaf Updating Web site m Monographic series n Newspaper p Periodical # None of the others d - A database is a collection of logically interrelated data stored together in one or more computerized files, usually created and managed by a database management system.
l - An updating loose-leaf is a bibliographic resource that consists of a base volume(s) updated by separate pages which are inserted, removed, and/or substituted.
w - Code w indicates that the item is a Web site that is updated, but does not fit into one of the other codes, such as periodical, newspaper, or database.
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S/L Entry Convention
0 Successive entry 1 Latest entry (pre-AACR2) 2 Integrated entry 93
Orig Entry Convention Blank a b None of the other codes is appropriate.
Microfilm. The original item is published on microfilm.
Microfiche. The original item is published on microfiche.
c d Microopaque. The original item is published as a microopaque.
Large print. The original item is published in a large print format.
e Newspaper format. The original item is printed in newspaper format. Newspaper format is when an item is on newsprint and/or looks like a newspaper. The serial does not need to fit the definition of a newspaper.
f Braille. The original item is published in braille.
s Electronic. The original item is intended for manipulation by a computer. The item may reside in a carrier accessed either directly or remotely. The item may also require the use of peripheral devices attached to the computer (e.g., a CD-ROM player). Do not use code s for items that do not require the use of a computer (e.g., music compact discs and videodiscs).
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Form Entry Convention Blank a b c d f r a s carrier devices not None of the following. None of the other codes is appropriate.
Microfilm. Item is a microfilm.
Microfiche. Item is a microfiche.
Microopaque. Item is a microopaque.
Large print. Item is in a large print format.
Braille. Item is in braille.
Regular print reproduction. Item is a reproduction in regular eye-readable print (e.g., photocopy).
Electronic. Item is intended for manipulation by a computer. The item may reside in a accessed either directly or remotely. The item may also require the use of peripheral attached to the computer (e.g., a CD-ROM player). Do not use code s for items that do require the use of a computer (e.g., music compact discs and videodiscs).
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OCLC record before serial 006 has been added (electronic resource 006 already present in record) Serial 006 added to record 96
OCLC record with serial 006 added 97
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – 247
247 = Former Title Proper In AACR2 cataloging, only used for integrating resources May also be found on pre-AACR2 latest entry serial records Use date(s), viewed on date, update number, etc. in $f to identify iterations to which data applies Omit initial articles Does not end with a mark of punctuation unless the last word in the field is an abbreviation, initial/letter, or data that ends with a mark of punctuation 98
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – 310
310 = Current Frequency of Updates 1 st and 2 nd indicators: blank $a – Statement of current frequency $b – Subfield $b contains the beginning date of the current publication frequency when it is different from the beginning date of the publication and when a former publication frequency is given in field 321.
Capitalize first letter of first word in $a 99
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – 310 (cont.)
Examples: 310 Updated monthly 310 310 310 321 310 321 310 Continuously updated Updated irregularly Updated weekly, $b Aug. 2003 Upated monthly, $b 2001-July 2003 Continuously updated, $b
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – 321
321 = Former Frequency of Updates 1 st and 2 nd indicators: blank $a – Statement of former frequency $b – Dates applicable to former frequency Capitalize first letter of first word in $a Enter a comma between subfields $a and $b Does not end with a mark of punctuation unless the last word is an abbreviation, initial/letter, etc.
Enter former frequencies in order of earliest to most recent 101
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – 362 (cont.)
Examples: 362 1 Began in 2002.
362 1 Began in 2000?
362 1 Began in the late 1990s.
362 1 Began in 1998; ceased in 2002.
362 1 Began ca. 2001.
362 1 Ceased publication in Aug. 2001.
362 1 Began 1995 or 1996; ceased in late 1990s or early 2000s.
362 1 Ceased being updated in 2002.
362 1 No longer maintained as of May 2000.
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MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – 76x-78x
76x-78x = Linking Entry Fields/Notes
A linking entry describes separately cataloged resources that are related to the resource you are cataloging Each field specifies a different bibliographic relationship between the resource described in the record and the related resource 103
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – 76x-78x (cont.)
760 Main Series Entry 762 Subseries Entry 765 Original Language Entry 767 Translation Entry 770 Supplement/Special Issue Entry 772 Supplement Parent Entry 773 Host Item Entry 774 Constituent Unit Entry 775 Other Edition Entry 104
MARC Coding – Integrating Resources – 76x-78x (cont.)
776 Additional Physical Form Entry 777 Issued With Entry 780 Preceding Entry 785 Succeeding Entry 786 Data Source Entry 787 Nonspecific Relationship Entry 105