Joint Steering Committee for Revision of AACR

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Term Illustrative matter Definition (draft AACR3 where given, or AACR2) page, title frame, title screen, etc. Illustrative matter refers to pictures, maps, portraits and other significant illustrations within the resource. Comments page immediately preceding the title page; also: the page itself.” [See www.mw.com] Alternatively, include a definition of half-title page. ALA is skeptical about extending this concept to frames, screens, etc. It is based on the conventions of printed books and there seems no good reason to extend it by analogy to unrelated media. On the other hand, ALA would expect that titles on reproduced or virtual half-title pages would be included. ALA: The serials community within ALA is not happy with the definition of “illustrative matter” in 3.6.6.1. Illustrative matter may itself be the primary content of a resource, with text being there to support the illustrations (as implied in 3.6.6.4). We are not convinced that a definition is actually necessary, but suggest that [this proposed definition] would be preferable to the definition in the draft. In AACR2 5JSC/Chair/11 18 September 2006 Table 1 - 25 In draft AACR3 Required in Glossary X X NO Impression All copies of an edition of a book, √ √ NO pamphlet, etc., printed at one time. See also Edition (Tangible resources), Issue, Reprint. “In” analytic CCC: Add definition X X YES Incipit The opening words of a manuscript or early printed book, or of one of its divisions. It frequently includes the word “incipit” or its equivalent in another ALA: See comment on “Explicit” above. √ √ NO
5JSC/Chair/11 18 September 2006 Table 1 - 26 Term Definition (draft AACR3 where given, or AACR2) language. An incipit at the beginning of a text often contains the name of the author and the title of the text. Comments In AACR2 In draft AACR3 Required in Glossary Integrating resource International Standard Book Number (ISBN) International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) Issue A resource that is added to or changed by means of updates that do not remain discrete and are integrated into the whole. Integrating resources can be finite or continuing. Examples of integrating resources include updating loose-leafs and updating Web sites. TEXT ALA: Revise as follows to include the concept of replacement volumes: Integrating resource. A resource that is added to or changed by means of updates that are integrated into the whole and generally do not remain discrete. Integrating resources can be finite or continuing. Examples of integrating resources include updating loose-leafs, updating Web sites, and replacement volume sets. See Standard number. √ √ See Standard number. TEXT √ √ 1. All copies of an edition forming a distinct group that are distinguished from other copies of that edition by minor but well-defined variations (e.g., a new impression of a book for which minor revisions have been incorporated into the original type image). 2. One of the successive parts of a serial. See also Edition (Tangible resources), Impression, Reprint. √ √ YES √ √ YES Issue number [LC propose:] See Label number X X
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Joint Steering Committee for Revision of AACR

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