Wednesday, July 9, 2008

FESTSCHRIFT

Cataloguers Desktop
-A festschrift is defined as a complimentary or memorial publication usually in the form of a collection of essays, addresses, or biographical, bibliographic, scientific, or other contributions. It often embodies the results of research, issued in honor of a person, an institution, or a society, as a rule, on the occasion of an anniversary celebration.
A true festschrift generally mentions the person, institution, or society it commemorates on the chief source of information (i.e., title page). The title of the work may or may not use the word festschrift. Other indications that an item is a festschrift include phrases such as: papers in honor of, in memory of, commemorating, and their equivalents in foreign languages.
245 10$aFoundations of mathematics :$b symposium papers commemorating the sixtieth birthday of Kurt Gödel.
AACR2 21.30F1.

Make an added entry under the heading for a person or corporate body having a relationship to a work not treated in 21.1-21.28 if the heading provides an important access point (e.g., the addressee of a collection of letters; a person honoured by a Festschrift ; a museum in which an exhibition is held).
700 1 # $a Godel, Kurt. (For the festschrift)
-
LCSH -- H1600
1) Topic: Assign headings to cover the subject without a form subdivision except $vCongresses
2) Honoree: "Assign a heading for the name of the person or corp body if more than 20% of the work is about them" " If there is a bibliography assign $v Bibliography" ($v Festschrift is not a form subdivision)
600 1 0 $a Godel, Kurt
and/or
600 1 0 $a Godel, Kurt $v Bibliography.
LCRI
Make the added entry (700) even if the honoree will also be given subject access (600) on the same record
Change the 008 Festschrift to 1
-
Also
650#0$a Festschriften. (May subdivide geographically)
This is only used when the subject is about Festschrifen. It is not used when the item is a Festschrift.

Maybe also
500 # # $aFestschrift honoring Harold Short, Department of Digital Humanities, King's College London.

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