Difference between revisions of "Large print"

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'''Large print'''/large type books are defined by [https://www.loc.gov/nls/resources/general-resources-on-disabilities/large-print-materials/ the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped of the Library of Congress] and [http://www.oclc.org/bibformats/en/fixedfield/form.html OCLC Bibliographic Standards and Formats].
[[Category:Books]]
[[Category:Edition]]
[[Category:Subject headings]]
[[Category:Local practices]]


Consider a resource to be '''large print''' if both of these conditions are met:
* In OCLC, items labeled "large print" or "larger print," regardless of font size, should be coded as large print.
* In the CCS database, consider 13.5-point or larger font size to be large print.  (Note this would not include materials like "large print" Bibles with a smaller font size.)
* HarperLuxe's "larger print" books typically use 14-point type and should be considered large print.<ref>https://www.harpercollins.com/corporate/press-releases/harpercollins-publishers-introduces-the-new-luxury-in-reading-harperluxe/</ref>
* Harlequin's "larger print" books typically use 13.5-point type and should be considered large print.<ref>https://www.harlequin.com/shop/pages/larger-print.html</ref><ref>CAMM, November 14, 2018</ref>


* The item is printed in characters in a 14-point or larger font.<ref name="lccircular">National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped of the Library of Congress. [http://www.loc.gov/nls/reference/circulars/largeprint.html Reading Materials in Large Print: A Resource Guide], 2005</ref> ''(Most "large print" books use 16-point or 18-point type)''
==Fixed field (008)==
* The item is labeled "large print" or "larger print".<ref name="bfs">[http://www.oclc.org/bibformats/en/fixedfield/form.shtm OCLC Bibliographic Formats and Standards: Form]</ref>
'''Form of Item (23) =''' <code>d</code>
&nbsp;


==Larger print considerations==
==Variable fields==
For cataloging purposes, treat "larger print" material that comes close to those conditions but does not quite meet them as large print material if it seems to be intended to be used by people with visual impairments.
; Edition (250)
:Record a formal [[edition]] statement that appears on the item. If a formal edition statement is lacking, but "Large print" or "Larger print" appears on the item, record that as an edition statement. If all these are lacking, ''optionally'' supply a bracketed edition statement in the form <code>[Large print edition].</code><ref name="RDA2_5_1_4">RDA 2.5.1.4 option</ref>.


If "larger print" material does not appear to be intended to be used by people with visual impairments (such as if it seems to use "larger print" as a marketing gimmick), add a quoted note containing any "larger print" statement that appears on the item, but do ''not'' treat the material as large print for cataloging purposes.<ref name="scrapmin200712">[http://www.ccs.nsls.lib.il.us/ccs/minutes/scrap/2007/SCRAPMinutes2007_12.pdf SCRAP minutes, December 2007]</ref>
{{example|indent=1|text=
250 1st Thorndike Press large print edition.


''(HarperLuxe and Harlequin are the primary publishers of "larger print" material. HarperLuxe's "larger print" books typically use 14-point type, and thus should be treated as large type.  Harlequin's "larger print" books typically use 11- or 12-point type, which is basically the same as any normal hardcover or trade paperback book, and thus should not be considered to be intended for use by people with visual impairments.)''<ref name="scrapmin200712" />
250 Larger print.


==Fixed field==
250 [Large print edition].
'''Form:''' <code>d</code>
}}


==Variable fields==
:If there are multiple edition statements, in the CCS database record both statements in the same 250 field. (In OCLC, record separate edition statements in separate 250 fields.)
; Edition (250)
: Use a formal edition statement that appears on the item, if there is one. If there is no formal edition statement, but "Larger print" appears on the item, use that as an edition statement. If there is no edition statement, nor the words "Larger print", add a bracketed [[edition]] statement of <code>[Large print ed.]</code>


{{example|indent=1|text=
{{example|indent=1|text=
250 1st Thorndike large print ed.
250   Revised edition, Large print.
}}


250 [Large print ed.]
:When both "1st HarperLuxe edition" and "Larger print" appear on an item, they are different ways of saying the same thing (HarperLuxe is Harper's "larger print" imprint, so ''everything'' HarperLuxe publishes is "larger print"). In the CCS database, record both in the same 250 field.


250 Larger print.}}
:'''Example:'''
{{example|indent=1|text=
250   1st HarperLuxe edition, Larger print.
}}


: If there is a formal edition statement that does not include the term "large print" or "larger print" and that term does appear on the item, use the formal edition statement as the edition and include the term "large print" or "larger print" in a quoted note along with the source.
; Extent of item (300 {{subfield|a}})
:''Optionally'', qualify the pagination with <code>(large print)</code>.


{{example|indent=1|text=
{{example|indent=1|text=
250   2nd ed.
300   243 pages (large print) ;{{subfield|c}}25 cm
500    "Larger print"--Cover.}}
}}


; Extent of item (300 &Dagger;a)
; Font size (340 {{subfield|n}})
: Qualify the pagination with (large print)<ref>AACR2R 2.5B23</ref>
:Specify "large print" in a 340 field.  (Note that the first letter is lowercase, and there is no final period.<ref name="RDA3_13_1_3">RDA 3.13.1.3</ref><ref name="MARC_340">[http://www.loc.gov/marc/bibliographic/bd340.html MARC 21: 340]</ref>)


{{example|indent=1|text=300   243 p. (large print) ;{{subfield|c}}25 cm.}}
{{example|indent=1|text=340   {{subfield|n}}large print{{subfield|2}}rdafs}}


; Genre (655)
; Genre (655)
: Always use the genre heading <code>Large type books</code>.
:Use the local genre heading <code>Large type books</code>.


{{example|indent=1|text=655  0 Large type books.}}
{{example|indent=1|text=655  0 Large type books.}}
==Classification considerations==
Particularly for larger print material, each library may decide for itself whether the print size of a given book is big enough to warrant shelving it with their other large print books or with their other regular print books.<ref name="scrapmin200712" />


==References==
==References==
<references />
<references />
[[Category:Books]]
[[Category:Edition]]
[[Category:Physical description]]
[[Category:Subject headings]]
[[Category:Local practices]]
[[Category:National practices]]

Latest revision as of 21:13, 17 August 2020

Large print/large type books are defined by the National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped of the Library of Congress and OCLC Bibliographic Standards and Formats.

  • In OCLC, items labeled "large print" or "larger print," regardless of font size, should be coded as large print.
  • In the CCS database, consider 13.5-point or larger font size to be large print. (Note this would not include materials like "large print" Bibles with a smaller font size.)
  • HarperLuxe's "larger print" books typically use 14-point type and should be considered large print.[1]
  • Harlequin's "larger print" books typically use 13.5-point type and should be considered large print.[2][3]

Fixed field (008)

Form of Item (23) = d

Variable fields

Edition (250)
Record a formal edition statement that appears on the item. If a formal edition statement is lacking, but "Large print" or "Larger print" appears on the item, record that as an edition statement. If all these are lacking, optionally supply a bracketed edition statement in the form [Large print edition].[4].
250 1st Thorndike Press large print edition.

250 Larger print.

250 [Large print edition].
If there are multiple edition statements, in the CCS database record both statements in the same 250 field. (In OCLC, record separate edition statements in separate 250 fields.)
250    Revised edition, Large print.
When both "1st HarperLuxe edition" and "Larger print" appear on an item, they are different ways of saying the same thing (HarperLuxe is Harper's "larger print" imprint, so everything HarperLuxe publishes is "larger print"). In the CCS database, record both in the same 250 field.
Example:
250    1st HarperLuxe edition, Larger print.
Extent of item (300 ‡a)
Optionally, qualify the pagination with (large print).
300    243 pages (large print) ;‡c25 cm
Font size (340 ‡n)
Specify "large print" in a 340 field. (Note that the first letter is lowercase, and there is no final period.[5][6])
340    ‡nlarge print‡2rdafs
Genre (655)
Use the local genre heading Large type books.
655  0 Large type books.

References

  1. ↑ https://www.harpercollins.com/corporate/press-releases/harpercollins-publishers-introduces-the-new-luxury-in-reading-harperluxe/
  2. ↑ https://www.harlequin.com/shop/pages/larger-print.html
  3. ↑ CAMM, November 14, 2018
  4. ↑ RDA 2.5.1.4 option
  5. ↑ RDA 3.13.1.3
  6. ↑ MARC 21: 340
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