Name authority headings for the book trade: Difference between revisions

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The Folger is currently in the process  of deciding on an approach to the "personal vs corporate" name heading problem, and is collecting a pool of examples, both to inform our decision-making process and to assist other catalogers considering the same issue. All examples should include at least one photograph of the item (see [[Special:Upload|instructions for uploading files]]), a transcription of publication/printing statement, and a link to a catalog record.  
The Folger is currently in the process  of deciding on an approach to the "personal vs corporate" name heading problem, and is collecting a pool of examples, both to inform our decision-making process and to assist other catalogers considering the same issue. All examples should include at least one photograph of the item (see [[Special:Upload|instructions for uploading files]]), a transcription of publication/printing statement, and a link to a catalog record.  


==Early modern (or handpress) information and examples==
==Danish examples==


 
==English examples==
==Modern (or machine-press) information and examples==
<gallery>
<gallery>
File:R Bentley.JPG|link to Hamnet record
File:R Bentley.JPG|link to Hamnet record
File:Frederick Arthur Crisp.jpeg|link to Hamnet record
File:Frederick Arthur Crisp.jpeg|link to Hamnet record
</gallery>
</gallery>
==French examples==
==German examples==
==Italian & Latin examples==
==Polish examples==


[[Category:Cataloging]]
[[Category:Cataloging]]

Revision as of 15:07, 20 April 2016

This article discusses situations where it is not immediately clear whether an entity should be established as a personal or corporate name heading. While these situations are well-documented in early modern materials, less attention has been paid to them in 19th (and, to a lesser extent, 20th) century items.

The Folger is currently in the process of deciding on an approach to the "personal vs corporate" name heading problem, and is collecting a pool of examples, both to inform our decision-making process and to assist other catalogers considering the same issue. All examples should include at least one photograph of the item (see instructions for uploading files), a transcription of publication/printing statement, and a link to a catalog record.

Danish examples

English examples

French examples

German examples

Italian & Latin examples

Polish examples