Geographic qualifiers
Other qualifiers
Proposed bodies
Ãå±±½ûµØbodies
Subordinate bodies
Government
officials
Chair. Chairman or chairperson
Acting Office-holders
Direct or indirect subheading
Modifying terms
Name changes
- AACR2, Chapter 24: Headings for Corporate Bodies
-
See also, MARC21 format standards in the .
Geographic Qualifiers
Qualifier:
information added in parentheses after a name for the purpose of
clarification
One
way in which UNBIS practice has differed from AACR2 is in the addition
of geographic qualifiers not only to conference names but also to some
categories of corporate names.
The
location of a corporate body is indicated unless it is an international
body or the name contains a geographic component. If an organization is
national in character, add the name of the country.
If
the
place name is Geneva, New York [City] or the capital of a country, do
not include the name of the country in the qualifier. For cities in the United States, use the abbreviations for
U.S. states found in AACR2, Appendix 14.B. We do not, however, use
abbreviations for place names in Australia and Canada, nor do we
specify states or provinces. Thus, for example: Sydney, Australia and
Vancouver, Canada. For place names in the UK, add England, Northern
Ireland, Scotland or Wales, as appropriate. The English conventional
form of the place name is preferred (e.g., Vienna, not Wien; Santiago,
not Santiago de Chile).
Unesco UNICEF
International Accounting Standards Board
International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences
World Chlorine Council
Cinzano (Firm : San Juan, Argentina)
Instituto de Relaciones Internacionales (Buenos Aires)
Fundación Miguel Lillo (San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina)
Fundación Friedrich Ebert en Argentina
Universidad de Buenos Aires. Centro de Estudios Avanzados
McCoubrey Centre for International Law (Hull, Canada)
John Bartholomew and Son (Edinburgh, Scotland)
Ford Foundation (New York)
Faxon Company (Boston, Mass.)
Note:
As a geographic qualifier
for a corporate name, the name of the country should appear in direct
order, not in the inverted form used for some countries in alphabetical
listings. For example:
111
2 _ $a Conference "Oil
and Gas in the 1990s :
Prospects for Cooperation" (1991 : Isfahan, Islamic Republic of Iran)
not: (1991 : Isfahan, Iran (Islamic Republic of))
Other Qualifiers
- (see also, AACR2, 24.4)
If
the name alone does not convey the idea of a corporate body, add a
general designation in English. Note, however, that this practice seems
to be diminishing-see the last three examples. Or at least it may not
be necessary if the first element in the heading is clearly a corporate
body.
110
2 _ $a Social Science
Monographs (Firm : Boulder,
Colo.)
110 2 _ $a Minneapolis Star (Firm)
110 2 _ $a EngenderHealth (Firm)
110 2 _ $a Geoprojects (Firm : Reading (England))
110 2 _ $a World Tel (Firm : Canada)
110 2 _ $a Human Rights First (Organization)
110 2 _ $a African and Middle East Refugee Assistance
(Organization : United Kingdom)
110 2 _ $a STOP (Organization : India)
110 2 _ $a Asia Cooperation Dialogue (Organization)
110 2 _ $a GS1 (Organization)
110 2 _ $a Ma Qualcuno Pensi ad Abele (Organization)
But
110
2 _ $a IBRD. Africa
Technical Families
110 2 _ $a UN. ECE. Committee on Economic Cooperation
and Integration. Public-Private Partnerships
110 2 _ $a UNDP. Europe and the Commonwealth of
Independent States
Proposed bodies
Add
«P°ù´Ç±è´Ç²õ±ð»å»
in parentheses after the name. Update the heading, as well as all
ancillary headings, when the body
is established,
for example, by a Ãå±±½ûµØresolution.
110
2 _ $a Disaster
Management International Space
Coordination Organization (Proposed)
Ãå±±½ûµØbodies
One
of the difficult things about establishing the heading for a new UN
body is that the final form of its name may not be decided upon for
some time
after it is first discussed. For example, it could be proposed first in
draft resolutions, then established by a General Assembly (or other
major organ) resolution, where it may still only be referred to in
terms of its function, e.g., Committee to Consider … ; sometimes only
later, when the new body starts to meet and issue documents will the
final form of the name emerge. The trick is to recognize all the
variant forms by which it was referred in the germination process and
bring them all together in one record. The ancillary records with
subfield $g modifiers (e.g., «Terms of reference») must also
be updated when the final version
is known.
Names
of Ãå±±½ûµØbodies are often very long, especially when subordinate bodies
and
sessional information is added. In some cases, at the request of the
Indexing Unit, a shorter form of a name has been established. For
example (in this case, a conference):
111
2 _ $a Review
Conference of the States Parties to the Convention on Prohibitions or
Restrictions on the Use of Certain Conventional Weapons
The complete form of the name is given as a
cross-reference:
411
2 _ $a Review
Conference of the States Parties to
the Convention on Prohibitions or Restrictions on the Use of Certain
Conventional Weapons Which May Be Deemed to Be Excessively Injurious or
to Have Indiscriminate Effects
Subordinate
bodies
In
general, corporate bodies are entered subordinately to a parent body
when the
name contains a term that implies that the body is part of another,
e.g., a department, division, committee or group of experts. This has
been applied rather loosely to Ãå±±½ûµØnames, at least in part
because of their often unwieldy length. Thus, in UNBIS one will often
find a division or an ad hoc group appended directly to the top term in
the hierarchy, i.e., the UN.
110
2 _ $a UN. Programme
Planning and Budget Division
410 2 _ $a UN. Office for Programme Planning,
Monitoring and Evaluation. Programme Planning and Budget Division
410 2 _ $a UN. Office of Programme Planning, Budget and
Finance. Programme Planning and Budget Division
410 2 _ $a UN. Office of Programme Planning, Budget and
Accounts. Programme Planning and Budget Division
(Note
that the cross-references reflect the fact that the immediately higher
element in the hierarchy (Office) has changed over time, but the name
of the division has stayed the same).
But:
110
2 _ $a UN. Programme
Planning and Budget Division. Policy Coordination Unit
410 2 _ $a UN. Office of Programme Planning, Budget and
Accounts. Programme Planning and Budget Division. Policy Coordination
Unit:
Note
that the name of the higher body may be an integral part of the name.
For
example, in the case below, the Centre for International Crime
Prevention is not entered subordinately to the Ãå±±½ûµØin the established
heading.
110
2 _ $a Ãå±±½ûµØCentre for
International Crime Prevention
Government
Officials - see AACR2 24.20
Enter
heads of governments acting in their official capacity under
the heading for the jurisdiction, followed by the title of the official
in the vernacular. Enter heads of international intergovernmental
organizations under the heading for the organization, followed by the
title of the official. Rule 24.20F stipulates that any other
official should be entered under the heading for the ministry or
agency the official represents. Thus, the Library of Congress heading
for the U.S.
Secretary of State is "United States. Dept. of State". In UNBIS this
rule cannot always be strictly observed because more precision may be
required. In indexing records, for example, it may be necessary to
identify individuals by the position they hold within an organizational
framework. Thus, there are two separate headings for:
110
2 _ $a UN.
Under-Secretary-General for Peacekeeping
Operations
110 2 _ $a UN. Department of Peacekeeping Operations.
Office of the Under-Secretary-General
Chair.
Chairman or Chairperson?
This
is an unresolved issue and there is no stated Ãå±±½ûµØeditorial policy. UN
documents reflect the usage of the various bodies whose proceedings are
being reported.
Acting office-holders
Normally,
when an individual holds an office on a temporary basis, he
nevertheless represents the office and therefore the qualifying term
"acting" or "temporary" would not be added to the corporate name
heading. An exception is made for the Index to Speeches, in which a
speaker must be accurately identified and it is necessary, therefore,
to maintain the distinction between a permanent and a temporary
office-holder.
Direct or indirect subheading
A
subordinate body may be entered as a subheading of the lowest element
in the hierarchy that is entered under its own name. One
intervening level in the hierarchy may be omitted but the complete
hierarchy should
be shown in a cross-reference. Names of Ãå±±½ûµØbodies sometimes are so long
and complicated, however, that at times liberty is taken with this
guideline simply for the sake of expediency.
110
2 _ $a UN. ECE.
Working Party on Agricultural
Quality Standards
410 2 _ $a UN. ECE. Committee for Trade, Industry and
Enterprise Development. Working Party on Agricultural Quality Standards
In
this case, "Committee for Trade, Industry and Enterprise Development"
is the
omitted intervening level of hierarchy, but it must be shown it in a
cross-reference to make it clear to what body the Working Party is
directly subordinate. If a subordinate body has a more generic name,
such as "Legal Subcommittee", it would have to be coupled with the body
immediately above it in the hierarchy to specify to which committee
this particular subcommittee belonged--because any committee could have
a "legal subcommittee".
110
2 _ $a UN. Committee
on the Peaceful Uses of Outer
Space. Legal Subcommittee
110 2 _ $a UN. ESCAP. Committee on Poverty Reduction.
Subcommittee on Statistics
Where
feasible, show the complete hierarchy in the
cross-references.
110
2 _ $a UN.
Subcommittee of Experts on the Globally
Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals
410
2 _ $a UN.
Committee of Experts on the Transport of Dangerous Goods and on the
Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of
Chemicals. Subcommittee of Experts on the Globally Harmonized System of
Classification and Labelling of Chemicals
410
2 _ $a UN.
Economic and Social Council. Committee of Experts on the Transport of
Dangerous Goods and on the Globally Harmonized System of Classification
and Labelling of Chemicals. Subcommittee of Experts on the Globally
Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals
Note:
There must be an
established heading record for each element in the hierarchy.
Thus,
in the example directly above, «UN.
Economic and Social Council» is an established heading, as
is «UN. Committee of
Experts on
the Transport of Dangerous Goodsand on the Globally Harmonized System
of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals».
Modifying terms
In
UNBIS bibliographic records, certain of an
administrative, organizational or procedural nature may be entered in
subfield $g of 610 tags in
order to create pre-coordinated corporate subjects.
[authority record no. 604811]
110 2 _ $a UN. ESCAP.
Committee on Regional Economic
Cooperation $g Work
programme (2002-2003)
A
separate authority record, a «p²¹°ù±ð²Ô³Ù»
or «p°ù¾±³¾²¹°ù²â» record,
must be
created for the corporate body, in this case the «UN. ESCAP. Committee on Regional Economic
Cooperation». Do not add anything to the system-generated
record containing the $g subfield.
[authority
record no. 605224]
110 2 _ $a UN. ESCAP.
Committee on Regional Economic
Cooperation
Name
changes
(See AACR2 24.1C and UNBIS
Reference Manual for Name Authority Records)
Very
often, corporate bodies will their change name. Sometimes the change
is minor, in which case the latest variation of the name
is added as a cross-reference to the established heading record. If the
change
is significant, the new name is established and reciprocal See
also cross-references link the two records. To indicate
which is the
earlier and which the later form, add subfield $w
to each 510 cross-reference, with the subfield a
assigned to the earlier form and b indicating the
later form. Ideally, the subfield $w would
generate an automatic display, in the author and subject indexes, of «See also earlier heading» and «See also later heading», but
unfortunately this has not yet been implemented in the current UNBIS
platform. A heading may be linked only with the immediately preceding
or the immediately succeeding heading. If it cannot be determined with
certainty, do not link the two records.
Note:
There may be other reasons for creating reciprocal links between
records, in which case there is no explanatory subfield.
111
2 _ $a Conference on
Security and Co-operation in Europe
510 2 _ $w b
$a Organization for
Security and Co-operation in Europe
110
2 _ $a Organization
for Security and Co-operation in Europe
511 2 _ $w a
$a Conference on
Security and Co-operation in Europe
110
2 _ $a UN. ECE. Ad Hoc
Group of Experts on the Supply of Fossil Fuels
510 2 _ $w b $a UN.
ECE. Ad Hoc Group of Experts on the Harmonization of Energy
Reserves/Resources Terminology
110
2 _ $a UN. ECE. Ad Hoc
Group of Experts on the Harmonization of Energy Reserves/Resources
Terminology
510 2 _ $w a
$a UN. ECE. Ad Hoc Group of Experts
on the Supply of Fossil Fuels
510 2 _ $w b
$a UN. ECE. Ad Hoc Group of Experts
on
Harmonization of Fossil Energy and Mineral Resources Terminology
Note
that the «Ad
Hoc Group of Experts on the Harmonization of Energy Reserves/Resources
Terminology» has two 510
cross-references linking it to
the preceding and succeeding bodies. It can become very
complicated, with
names reverting to earlier forms of name and so forth. It may
be helpful to add an explanatory 680 note
to explain the history of the
changes.
Maintained
by the Department of Public Information (DPI), Dag Hammarskjöld
Library. Comments as well as suggestions for further
additions/enhancements may be directed to the Dag Hammarskjöld
Library.
© United Nations 2007-2010. All rights reserved.
Last
updated: 15 April 2010
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