Difference between revisions of "Supplements and special issues"
		
		
		
		
		
		Jump to navigation
		Jump to search
		
				
		
		
	
m  | 
				Wikiupdatetf (talk | contribs)   | 
				||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Category:Serials]]  | [[Category:Serials]]  | ||
[[Category:When to create a new record]]  | [[Category:When to create a new record]]  | ||
[[Category:National practices]]  | |||
[{Category:Local practices]]  | |||
National cataloging rules (''CONSER Cataloging Manual'' 17.4 and 17.5) allow '''supplements and indexes''' to be either cataloged separately or mentioned in a note on the record for the main work.  | National cataloging rules (''CONSER Cataloging Manual'' 17.4 and 17.5) allow '''supplements and indexes''' to be either cataloged separately or mentioned in a note on the record for the main work.  | ||
Revision as of 16:08, 25 November 2016
[{Category:Local practices]] National cataloging rules (CONSER Cataloging Manual 17.4 and 17.5) allow supplements and indexes to be either cataloged separately or mentioned in a note on the record for the main work.
Follow these national standards:
- Supplements intended to be used with the main work should generally be cataloged on the entry for the main work.
 - Supplements which provide different types of information or focus on a special feature may be cataloged separately.
 - Single-serial indexes published by the same publisher as the main work should generally be cataloged on the entry for the main work.
 - Indexes published by a different publisher than that of the main work should generally be cataloged separately.
 
Additional CCS standards:
- Supplements that are published 3 times a year or fewer generally should be cataloged on the main serial record.
 - Supplements that are published 4 times a year or more generally should be cataloged on a separate record.
 - If you are unsure how many times a year the supplement is published, prefer cataloging it on the main serial record until such time as you can be certain, in which case a change may be needed.
 
Given the nature of serials, there may be case-by-case exceptions to these rules.