110 - Main Entry-Corporate Name (NR) - MARC21

110 - Main Entry-Corporate Name (NR)

First Indicator	Second Indicator
Type of corporate name entry element 0 - Inverted name 1 - Jurisdiction name 2 - Name in direct order	Undefined # - Undefined

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Subfield Codes
$a - Corporate name or jurisdiction name as entry element (NR) $b - Subordinate unit (R) $c - Location of meeting (R) $d - Date of meeting or treaty signing (R) $e - Relator term (R) $f - Date of a work (NR) $g - Miscellaneous information (R) $k - Form subheading (R) $l - Language of a work (NR)	$n - Number of part/section/meeting (R) $p - Name of part/section of a work (R) $t - Title of a work (NR) $u - Affiliation (NR) $0 - Authority record control number or standard number (R) $4 - Relator code (R) $6 - Linkage (NR) $8 - Field link and sequence number (R)

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FIELD DEFINITION AND SCOPE

Corporate name used as a main entry in a bibliographic record.

According to various cataloging rules, main entry under corporate name is assigned to works that represent the collective thought of a body.

Conference and meeting names that are entered subordinately to a corporate body are contained in this field rather than in field 111.

See also:

• Library of Congress >> MARC >> Bibliographic >> 1XX >> 110
• 110  Main Entry–Corporate Name (NR)

FRBR as a Foundation of RDA

RDA is based on two international conceptual models, FRBR and FRAD, developed by working groups of the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA). You have already had classes on FRBR and FRAD, so we will only provide a little more background. 

Another IFLA activity from 2003-2008 resulted in the Statement of International Cataloguing Principles (ICP). From the FRBR and FRAD models, RDA gets the entities, the identifying attributes for each entity, the relationships, and the user tasks. From ICP, RDA gets basic principles, such as the principle of representation and the principle of convenience of the user.

International Cataloguing Principles

It is important to note that, in the International Cataloguing Principles, the user comes first and should always be kept in mind when providing bibliographic descriptions and access points: 

• Convenience of the user 
• Representation 
• Common usage 
• Accuracy 
• Sufficiency and necessity 
• Significance 
• Economy 
• Consistency and standardization 
• Integration 
• Defensible, not arbitrary 

If you wish to contradict one of these principles, you must devise a defensible, practical solution.

FRBR and RDA

FRBR offers a structure to address user tasks, and FRBR entities and elements translate into RDA as the data elements for bibliographic description and access, and the relationships among entities. RDA combines the FRBR conceptual model with cataloging principles to provide the foundations to build cataloger judgment and better systems for the future. FRBR is not itself a cataloging code. But it demonstrates how users can benefit from a well-structured system designed around the FRBR entities and relationships. 

Collocation

In today’s environment, we still want systems to fulfill the collocation objectives we had for catalogs in the past. We still want them to display: 

• the works associated with a person 
• the expressions of the same work 
• the manifestations of the same expression 
• the items or copies of the same manifestation 
• related works 

We want all of this, and more. We want to utilize “linked data systems” to guide a user through our rich collections and beyond. RDA helps make this possible, and encourages the designers of systems to make use of the model and data in new ways.

[Source: Library of Congress]

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RDA Example : Translations in RDA : RDA vs AACR2 : Book with both the Original Work and its Translation

Following RDA example shows how RDA differs from AACR2 in regards to  books with text in both the original language and its translation(s). This book has both the original work (in Sanskrit) and its English translation.

Under AACR2, it would have been easier to see that there's a translation as there would have been a 240 of:

240 10 ‡a Pūyamēhavijñāna. ‡l English & Sanskrit

Under RDA, there is no longer a 240 for this situation. Rather, there are 2 700s:

700 12 ‡a Koṭīśvaraśāstrī, Vēmpaṭi. ‡t Pūyamēhavijñāna. [for the original in Sanskrit]

700 12 ‡a Koṭīśvaraśāstrī, Vēmpaṭi. ‡t Pūyamēhavijñāna. ‡l English. [for the English translation]

010	__ |a 2009345913
025	__ |a I-E-2009-345913; 44
040	__ |a DLC |b eng |c DLC |d DLC |e rda
041	1_ |a eng |a san |h san
042	__ |a lcode |a pcc
050	00 |a RC202 |b .K67 2007
100	1_ |a Koṭīśvaraśāstrī, Vēmpaṭi.
245	10 |a Aupasargikatantrāntargata Pūyamēha vijn̄ānam / |c Vempati Kōṭēśvara Śāstri Gāru, Nāgalingam Viśvanāṭha Śāstri Gāru ; translation with critical commentary, M. Srinivasulu, C. Narmada Reddy ; chief editor, G.S. Lavekar ; editor, A. Narayana.
246	3_ |a Pūyamēha vijn̄ānam
250	__ |a First edition.
264	_1 |a Nai Dilli : |b Central Council for Research in Ayurveda & Siddha, |c 2007.
300	__ |a xvii, 228 pages ; |c 25 cm
336	__ |a text |2 rdacontent
337	__ |a unmediated |2 rdamedia
338	__ |a volume |2 rdacarrier
546	__ |a In English and Sanskrit |b (Sanskrit in roman and Devanagari).
520	__ |a Gonorrhea management within the theoretical and practical framework of ayurvedic principles.
504	__ |a Includes bibliographical references (page 228).
650	_0 |a Gonorrhea |x Ayurvedic treatment.
650	_0 |a Medicine, Ayurvedic.
700	1_ |a Viśvanāthaśāstri, Nāgalingam.
700	1_ |a Lavekar, G. S.
700	1_ |a Nārāyaṇa, Alā.
700	1_ |a Srinivasulu, M.
700	1_ |a Narmada Reddy, C.
700	12 |a Koṭīśvaraśāstrī, Vēmpaṭi. |t Pūyamēhavijñāna.
700	12 |a Koṭīśvaraśāstrī, Vēmpaṭi. |t Pūyamēhavijñāna. |l English.
710	2_ |a Central Council for Research in Ayurveda and Siddha (India)

When you do shelflisting, look out for clues such as the above that will help you know that there is a translation involved. And remember to apply the Translation Table from G 150 to the call number.

[Source: http://lccn.loc.gov/2009345913]

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Weekly Insights for the Resource Description and Access (RDA) Blog

 http://resourcedescriptionandaccess.blogspot.com

RDA Blog : RDA Blog is a blog on Resource Description and Access (RDA), a new library cataloging standard that provides instructions and guidelines on formulating data for resource description and discovery, organized based on the Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (FRBR), intended for use by libraries and other cultural organizations replacing Anglo-American Cataloging Rules (AACR2). This blog lists description and links to resources on Resource Description & Access (RDA). It is an attempt to bring together at one place all the useful and important information, rules, references, news, and links on Resource Description and Access, FRBR, FRAD, FRSAD, MARC standards, AACR2, BIBFRAME, and other items related to current developments and trends in library cataloging practice.

RDA Blog History: RDA Blog was created by Salman Haider, a Cataloging & Metadata Librarian Blogger & Online Social Media Expert from India. RDA Blog embarked on its journey to provide useful information to Resource Description and Access (RDA) in August 2011. It received good response from librarians, catalogers, and library professionals from all around the world. It is interesting to note that the first hundred thousand pageviews to RDA Blog came in 3 years, but it took just 8 months to reach another hundred thousand pageviews. At present it is viewed at a rate of fifteen to twenty thousand times per month. RDA Blog is widely followed in social media.

See also:

• RDA Blog Home
• About RDA - Resource Description and Access
• About RDA Blog
• RDA Resources
• Cataloger's Reference Directory
• RDA Blog Testimonials
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RDA INDEX - AVAILABLE FREE FROM RDA TOOLKIT

RDA INDEX - AVAILABLE FREE FROM RDA TOOLKIT

Authorized Access Point - Personal Name - MARC to RDA Mapping

MARC 21 FIELD TAG	MARC 21 SUBFIELD CODE	MARC 21 FIELD / SUBFIELD NAME	RDA INSTRUCTION NUMBER	RDA ELEMENT NAME
100		Main entry—Personal name	19.2	Creator
100		Main entry—Personal name	19.3	Other Person, Family, or Corporate Body Associated with a Work
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	a	Personal name	9.2.2	Preferred Name for the Person
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	b	Numeration	9.2.2	Preferred Name for the Person
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	c	Titles and other words associated with a name	9.4	Title of the Person
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	c	Titles and other words associated with a name	9.6	Other Designation Associated with the Person
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	c	Titles and other words associated with a name	9.15	Field of Activity of the Person
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	c	Titles and other words associated with a name	9.16	Profession or Occupation
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	d	Dates associated with a name	9.3	Date Associated with the Person
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	j	Attribution qualifier	N/A
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	q	Fuller form of name	9.5	Fuller Form of Name
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	u	Affiliation	9.12	Address of the Person
100 1st indicator 0 or 1	u	Affiliation	9.13	Affiliation
100 1st indicator 3	a	Personal name	10.2.2	Preferred Name for the Family
100 1st indicator 3	a	Personal name	10.3	Type of Family
100 1st indicator 3	c	Titles and other words associated with a name	10.5	Place Associated with the Family
100 1st indicator 3	d	Dates associated with a name	10.4	Date Associated with the Family
100 1st indicator 3	g	Miscellaneous information	10.6	Prominent Member of the Family
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	e	Relator term	18.5	Relationship Designator
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	f	Date of a work	6.10	Date of Expression
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	k	Form subheading	6.2.2	Preferred Title for the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	l	Language of a work	6.11	Language of Expression
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	n	Number of part/section of a work	6.2.2	Preferred Title for the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	n	Number of part/section of a work	6.3	Form of Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	n	Number of part/section of a work	6.4	Date of Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	n	Number of part/section of a work	6.5	Place of Origin of the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	n	Number of part/section of a work	6.6	Other Distinguishing Characteristic of the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	p	Name of part/section of a work	6.2.2	Preferred Title for the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	p	Name of part/section of a work	6.3	Form of Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	p	Name of part/section of a work	6.4	Date of Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	p	Name of part/section of a work	6.5	Place of Origin of the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	p	Name of part/section of a work	6.6	Other Distinguishing Characteristic of the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	t	Title of a work	6.2.2	Preferred Title for the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	t	Title of a work	6.3	Form of Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	t	Title of a work	6.4	Date of Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	t	Title of a work	6.5	Place of Origin of the Work
100 1st indicator 0, 1 or 3	t	Title of a work	6.6	Other Distinguishing Characteristic of the Work

[Source: RDA Toolkit]

See also:

• RDA Blog Home
• About RDA - Resource Description and Access
• About RDA Blog
• RDA Resources
• Cataloger's Reference Directory
• RDA Blog Testimonials
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100 - Main Entry-Personal Name (NR)

First Indicator

Second Indicator

Type of personal name entry element 0 - Forename 1 - Surname 3 - Family name Subfield Codes $a - Personal name (NR) $b - Numeration (NR) $c - Titles and words associated with a name (R) $d - Dates associated with a name (NR) $e - Relator term (R) $f - Date of a work (NR) $g - Miscellaneous information (R) $j - Attribution qualifier (R) $k - Form subheading (R) $l - Language of a work (NR) $n - Number of part/section of a work (R) $p - Name of part/section of a work (R) $q - Fuller form of name (NR) $t - Title of a work (NR) $u - Affiliation (NR) $0 - Authority record control number or standard number (R) $4 - Relator code (R) $6 - Linkage (NR) $8 - Field link and sequence number (R)

Undefined # - Undefined

FIELD DEFINITION AND SCOPE

Personal name used as a main entry in a bibliographic record.

Main entry is assigned according to various cataloging rules, usually to the person chiefly responsible for the work.

See also: 

• Library of Congress >> MARC >> Bibliographic >> 1XX >> 100 [LC]
• 100  Main Entry–Personal Name  (NR) [OCLC]

Planning and Preparing for RDA -- eCourse facilitated by Magda El-Sherbini

Planning and Preparing for RDA -- eCourse facilitated by Magda El-Sherbini

New eCourse! Planning and Preparing for RDA: Resource Description and Access facilitated by Magda El-Sherbini Now is the perfect time for anyone involved in cataloging and technical services to prepare and put plans in place for implementing RDA. An active participant in development of the RDA instructions, Magda El-Sherbini will lead this 4-week, asynchronous eCourse, beginning February 17, to help you get started. This eCourse features updated content that reflects new developments in RDA. After taking this eCourse you will be able to: Explain the conceptual difference between AACR2 and RDA Craft cataloging policies and procedures Create a staff training plan Draft an RDA implementation plan Craft strategies for communicating about RDA throughout the library Also of interest RDA: Strategies for Implementation Magda El-Sherbini RDA and Serials Cataloging Ed Jones Introducing RDA bundle Chris Oliver, Karen Coyle RDA Toolkit The unique and complete source for RDA, and more Shop the ALA Store for a full selection of products! Follow ALA Editions on alaeditions.org, Facebook and Twitter! ALA Store purchases fund advocacy, awareness and accreditation programs for library professionals worldwide.