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OBERLIN LCRI CUMULATED 12-16
rev. 12-10
Reprint example:
Serials: Post-Publication Details
300 ## $a 140 v.
362 0# $a Vol. 1-v. 142.
515 ## $a Vols. 89 and 92 not published.
300 ## $a 2 v.
362 0# $a Jan. 1987-May 1988.
300 ## $a 1 v.
362 0# $a Jan./Feb. 1985-Nov./Dec. 1985.
300 ## $a 4 v.
362 0# $a 1945-1961.
580 ## $a Reprint. Originally published: New York : Columbia
University Press, 1945-1961.
In recording bibliographic details for items that have been, or will be,
bound by someone other than the publisher, formulate volume and illustration statements
in the physical description and note areas based on the item as issued by the publisher,
rather than as bound after publication.
Updating Loose-Leafs
If the updating loose-leaf consisted of both numbered and unnumbered
volumes, record in the extent statement the total number of volumes. If it is important
to indicate the presence of unnumbered volumes, make a note (see rule 12.7B12). Prior to
Dec. 1, 2002, only the numbered volumes were recorded in the extent statement.
12.5D2:CSB97
Change in dimensions
LC/PCC practice for integrating resources: Apply this rule only when there
are multiple parts in the same iteration that differ in size. If the size of the part
changes on a subsequent iteration, update this information based on that iteration.
12.6B1:CSB125
Series statements
Serials: In Numbered Series
Record the number of the series in the series statement in the three
situations listed below. PCC practice: Include the number in the series added entry for
the first and second situations; see the specific instruction for the third situation.
Examples illustrate PCC practice.
1) a single issue of a serial is in a series;
490 $3 v. 1: $a Contributions in seismology ; $v no. 13
830 $a Contributions in seismology ; $v no. 13.
2) a known span of issues of a serial is in a span of consecutive
numbers of a series;