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Archive for the ‘AACR2 Area 4 Place of Publication’ Category

Q:  Do we pay attention to the name of the other publisher in London, or do we stick with the closest geographical location? A:  You look for the first city. If it is in the US, then ignore all others. It is only when the first city listed is a non-US city, that you have [...]

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Q.  How would you determine if a city is “internationally known”? A.  Only cities that are obvious like NY and LA and Chicago, Paris, Rome. You would not be wrong to include larger jurisdiction if uncertain. Most places are NOT internationally known.

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Q.  How do you know when to put brackets around a state? A.  If the larger jurisdiction is NOT listed on the source and you need to include it, then you include it (with correct AACR2 abbreviation) and enclose in [ ]. This will be for all place but cities internationally known if not found [...]

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Q.  Is there a resource for general examples for practice and/or reference that might help us check our work for Ex. 1? A.  Use the help documents in Oncourse.  Examples can be found in the Area 1-8 document and the Maxwell book. Review the practice title answer keys. Practice and sample records are very good sources. You [...]

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Q. If you have Springfield, Chicago, and Los Angeles, would you transcribe Springfield [Mo.] or Chicago? A. The first, as long as Mo. is the AACR2 abbrev. for Missouri.

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Q. If there are 2 US cities listed, do you only list the first one, ex Los Angeles and Chicago, you would only list Los Angeles? A. Only list one US city if the first is a US city. You could have Chicago, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles and New York and you transcribe Chicago.

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Q.  Area 4: Rule 1.4C5 – How do we know the home country of the cataloging agency? Is that whoever is making the catalog record? A. Since we are in the US, our home country is any city in the US. If you have a US city listed on the source as the first city, [...]

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Q. 1.4B6 in Ch. 1 gives instructions for when “an item is known to have fictitious publication, distribution, etc.” That is extremely confusing, and I wouldn’t think you would get the information from the chief source of information (i.e. t.p. verso) How could this happen? And how would it be commonly known? A. AACR2 covers [...]

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Q. If the publishing city isn’t one of the major ones (i.e. Chicago, New York), and the source doesn’t include the state, but the publisher does (i.e. the city is Bloomington, and the publisher is Indiana University Press), do you need to include the state in square brackets as you would with an ambiguous city [...]

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Q. Is there a listing of which cities are considered internationally known? A. Cities like New York, Chicago, Paris, Rome, Los Angeles.

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Q. In area 4, I’m confused as to when we use the state next to the city and when we should put it in brackets. Ex: Westport [Conn .] Is it when the city is not a major city and not as well known like New York or Los Angeles? A. If you have a [...]

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Q. Should we include a larger jurisdiction to be better safe than sorry? A. Yes, you need to include larger jurisdiction for most cities. It is not necessary for New York. I would not take off if you had New York, N.Y., but it is just not necessary.

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Q. As a general question about city of publication, is there a master list of what cities do not need a larger jurisdiction listed? or do you just go by the source? A. There is no master list. Cities in the US are generally New York, Chicago, Boston, LA. Cities that are internationally known.

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Q. Multiple Cities: I know that we are supposed to list the US City first but what if there are several US and foreign cities? Do you just use the first two? A. If the first city is a US city then you are done. If the first city is a foreign city, then you [...]

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Q. If the area of larger jurisdiction is on the TP Verso and not on the title page, but only the city is on the title page, do I still need to put the state in brackets? A. Remember the prescribed sources of information for place of publication include t.p. and t.p. verso and other [...]

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Q. I have a quick question about abbreviations…should we abbreviate New York or leave it as we see it? A. If you are using New York as the city of Publication it is never abbreviated. Never abbreviate the city of publication. But if you are using New York as the larger jurisdiction, then it is [...]

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Q. On one of the assigned exercises, the city of publication is in square brackets because it is not listed explicitly on the source.  Do we put that into the MARC record the same way? A. Yes.

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Q. In the MARC format, how do you handle information that you have in square brackets in card format? A. If you have something in square brackets in the bibliographic description, then it is the same in MARC.

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Q. For the Adam’s title, the place of publication isn’t very clear. It mentions Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. a few times, but never definitively as the place of publication. So would I enter it as [Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.?]  or is it clear enough that I can omit the brackets? A. Your sources for publisher [...]

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Q. In terms of publishers, if the first city listed is in the U.S., we do not need to concern ourselves with any others (ex. New York, Rome) – we just list New York; and New York, Toronto, we just list New York? A. You are correct. It is only if the first city listed [...]

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Q. For the larger jurisdiction do you check under country codes in the Cataloging Calculator? A. Yes.

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Q. How do you abbreviate Jerusalem for the fixed and variable fields? I checked in Cataloger’s Calculator, but no luck there. A. You need to use the larger jurisdiction. You are searching the city. You need to look at Israel.

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