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Music Cataloging at Yale ♪ RDA
Note: this page was created with music cataloging in mind.
Basic instructions (2.4.1.1) |Sources of information (2.4.1.2) |Facsimiles and reproductions (2.4.1.3) |Recording statements of responsibility (2.4.1.4) |Statement naming more than one person, etc. (2.4.1.5) |More than one statement of responsibility (2.4.1.6) |Clarification of role (2.4.1.7) |Noun phrases occurring with a statement of responsibility (2.4.1.8) |No person, family, or corporate body named in the statement of responsibility (2.4.1.9) |Statement of responsibility relating to title proper (2.4.2) and parallel title proper (2.4.3)
(2.4.1.1) Basic instructions on recording statements of responsibility | |
A statement of responsibility is a statement relating to the identification and/or function of any persons, families, or corporate bodies responsible for the creation of, or contributing to the realization of, the intellectual or artistic content of a resource. ° The persons, families, or corporate bodies include: » performers of music whose participation is confined to performance, execution, or interpretation » performers, narrators, and/or presenters » persons who have contributed to the artistic and/or technical production of a resource » persons, families, or corporate bodies responsible for the production, publication, distribution, or manufacture of a resource A statement of responsibility may: ° include words or phrases that are neither names nor linking words ° occur in association with a title, a designation of edition or named revision of an edition, or the title of a series or subseries | |
(2.4.1.2) Sources of information | |
statement of responsibility relating to title proper and parallel title proper | |
(2.4.1.3) Facsimiles and reproductions | |
When describing a facsimile or reproduction that has a statement or statements of responsibility relating to the original manifestation as well as to the facsimile or reproduction, record the statement or statements of responsibility relating to the facsimile or reproduction. [emphasis added] Record any statement of responsibility relating to the original manifestation as a statement of responsibility pertaining to a related manifestation (27.1) | |
(2.4.1.4) Recording statements of responsibility | |
Transcribe a statement of responsibility as it appears on the source of information. Apply the general guidelines on transcription given under 1.7. Optional omission: ° Abridge a statement of responsibility only if it can be abridged without loss of essential information, ° Use a mark of omission (…) to indicate such an omission, ° Always record the first name appearing in the statement. ° When omitting names from a statement of responsibility naming more than one person, etc., apply the instructions given under 2.4.1.5. LC practice/PCC practice for Optional omission: Generally do not abridge a statement of responsibility. Examples: 2013560450 F.W Meacham ; arr. Bunton ; transcribed for wind quintet by Don Stewart The abbreviation 'arr.' appears on the resource. 2012571928 composed and arranged for the piano forte by George Hews 2012564321 transcribed for orchestra by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor 2010562277 edited by Kamelija Galijan-Simovic, Margaret Summers 2011569041 Julia Makosz, Urszula Makosz, Paweŀ Pierzchaŀa 2012564227 all arrangement, music typesetting and artwork by Christina Cotruvo 2013560345 music by Jerome Kern, composer of 'Oh boy' & 'Leave it to Jane' 2012562030 music and lyrics by David Billings, Rob Fairbairn, Mark Leehy and Kevin O'Mara ; book by Lynne Bartlett, Mark Leehy, and Kevin O'Mara. | |
(2.4.1.5) Statement naming more than one person, etc. | |
Record a statement of responsibility naming more than one person, etc., as a single statement regardless of whether the persons, families, or corporate bodies named in it perform the same function or different functions. Optional omission: If a single statement of responsibility names more than three persons, families, or corporate bodies performing the same function, or with the same degree of responsibility, omit all but the first of each group of such persons, families, or bodies. ° Indicate the omission by summarizing what has been omitted in the language and script preferred by the agency preparing the description. LC practice/PCC practice for Optional omission: Generally do not omit names in a statement of responsibility. Best practices for music cataloging:Follow the LC-PCC PS, that is, generally do not apply the optional omission. If the members of a group, ensemble, company, etc., are named as well as the name of the group, etc., omit the names of the members from the statement of responsibility. ° If they are considered important, record them in a statement identifying performers, narrators, and/or presenters (7.23) | |
(2.4.1.6) More than one statement of responsibility | |
If there is more than one statement of responsibility, record the statements in the order indicated by the sequence, layout, or typography of the source of information from which the associated title, designation of edition, or designation of a named revision of an edition is taken. ° If the sequence, layout, and typography are ambiguous or insufficient to determine the order, record the statements in the order that makes the most sense. Examples: 2011569000 John G. Bilotta ; libretto by John F. McGrew ; art work by Dale Dombrowski 2012563881 Michele Novaro ; introduzione di Cesare Mancini 2012564253 by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor ; editor Lionel Harrison. 2010562150 words and music by David Lang ; (after Stephen Foster) 2012564397 Frédéric Chopin ; herausgegeben von Norbert Müllemann ; Fingersatz von Hans-Martin Theopold 2012562441 music by Jack Beeson ; libretto by Sheldon Harnick, based on the story 'Dr. Heidegger's experiment' by Nathaniel Hawthorne. 2012563878 Giovanni Battista Martini (1706-1784) ; edizione critica a cura di Federico Ferri e Daniele Proni When recording statements of responsibility in sources other than the source from which the associated title, designation of edition, or designation of a named revision is taken, record them in the order that makes the most sense. | |
(2.4.1.7) Clarification of role | |
If the relationship between the title, designation of edition, etc., and any person, family, or corporate body named in a statement of responsibility is not clear, add a word or short phrase clarifying the relationship. Indicate that the information was taken from a source outside the resource itself as instructed under 2.2.4 Examples: 2010562762 Joseph Goodman ; [words by] Marya Zaturenska 2012563857 Carafa ; [arranged by] H. Lemoine | |
(2.4.1.8) Noun phrases occurring with a statement of responsibility | |
If a noun or noun phrase occurs with a statement of responsibility, treat the noun or noun phrase as part of the statement of responsibility. Examples: 2012564236 poem by Sara Teasdale ; music by David Dickau 2012563878 edizione critica a cura di Federico Ferri e Daniele Proni Best practices for music cataloging:This rule applies regardless of whether the noun(s) or noun phrase(s) is/are indicative of the nature of the work, and regardless of whether the noun(s) or noun phrase(s) appear(s) immediately adjacent to the prepositional phrase(s) following it. If deemed useful for identification and access, record a variant title in 246, using indicators 13, for any noun(s) or noun phrase(s) not already recorded as title information. | |
(2.4.1.9) No person, family, or corporate body named in the statement of responsibility | |
Record a statement of responsibility even if no person, family, or corporate body is named in that statement. | |
(2.4.2) Statement of responsibility relating to title proper and (2.4.3) parallel title proper | |
(2.4.2.1) Title proper | (2.4.3.1) Parallel title proper |
a statement that relates to the identification and/or function of any persons, families, or corporate bodies responsible for the creation of, or contributing to the realization of, the intellectual or artistic content of the resource. | a statement in a language and/or script that differs from that recorded in the statement of responsibility relating to title proper element. |
(2.4.2.2) Sources of information | (2.4.3.2)Sources of information |
° the same source as the title proper (2.3.2.2) ° another source within the resource itself (2.2.2) ° one of the other sources of information specified under 2.2.4 | ° the same source as the corresponding parallel title proper (2.3.3.2). ° If there is no corresponding parallel title proper, take parallel statements of responsibility relating to title proper from the same source as the title proper (2.3.2.2) |
(2.4.2.3) Recording statements of responsibility | (2.4.3.3) Recording parallel statements of responsibility |
Record statements of responsibility relating to title proper applying the basic instructions in 2.4.1. If not all statements of responsibility appearing on the source or sources of information are being recorded, give preference to those identifying creators of the intellectual or artistic content. ° In case of doubt, record the first statement. Best practices for music cataloging:If feasible, record all statements of responsibility relating to title proper appearing on the preferred source. Optionally, record statements of responsibility relating to title proper appearing elsewhere in the item. Example: 2012562142 book by David Simpatico ; song by Matthew Gerrard and Robbie Nevil ; Ray Cham, Greg Cham and Andrew Seeley ; Randy Petersen and Kevin Quinn ; Andy Dodd and Adam Watts ; Bryan Louiselle ; David N. Lawrence and Faye Greenberg ; Jamie Houston ; music adapted, arranged, and produced by Bryan Louiselle ; based on a Disney Channel original movie written by Peter Barsocchini Statements of responsibility relating to title proper from any source in the item may be transcribed in 245 ‡c, without square brackets. Example: OCLC #829707457 arranged by Graham Bastable Arranger's name appears on the title page; 'arranged by' appears on the caption, thus no brackets are used. If transcribing statements from multiple sources, apply 2.4.1.6 and give them in the order that makes the most sense, according to judgment. Generally, give statements from prominent sources (e.g., cover, caption, title page verso) before statements from other sources, and give all statements appearing in the item before statements from outside the item (which are given in square brackets). Note that according to D1.2.1, 'when adjacent elements within one area are to be enclosed in square brackets, enclose each in its own set of square brackets.' Example: 2012563227 Mark Adamo ; [traditional spiritual arr. Mark Adamo] For the purposes of this rule, do not consider attributions, etc. embedded in text to be statements of responsibility. If desired, apply 2.20.3 and give such attributions as notes on statement of responsibility. | Record statements of responsibility relating to title proper applying the basic instructions in 2.4.1 If there is more than one parallel statement of responsibility relating to title proper, record the statements in the same order as the parallel titles proper to which they correspond; if that is not applicable, record them in the order found on the resource. Example: 2012562413 edited by = herausgegeben von Wolfgang Birtel ; fingerings and bowings by = Fingersätze und Striche von Claus Kanngiesser. Sharpen ai topaz. Best practices for music cataloging:If feasible, transcribe all parallel statements of responsibility relating to the title proper. Wifispoof 3 0 3. See D.1.2.2 for guidance on record parallel data in 245, using ISBD presentation. Examples: 2011560794 herausgegeben von = edited by Maria Kliegel 2012562531 arranged by = bearbeitet von Wolfgang Birtel 2012562413 edited by = herausgegeben von Wolfgang Birtel ; fingerings and bowings by = Fingersätze und Striche von Claus Kanngiesser. |
For many companies, it’s not enough to make money and satisfy customers. These companies often go the extra mile to give a little something back to their employees, the community, and the world at large. They’ve developed solid reputations for going out and doing some good, turning their success into an opportunity to help others. The following companies are just a few examples of those doing Corporate Social Responsibility right.
Yate 5 1 1 1 Corporate Responsibility Examples
In 2014, Bill Gates was the single largest giver in the world, donating $1.5 billion in Microsoft stock to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Ethical Business Practices The primary focus on ethics is to provide fair labor practices for businesses’ employees as well as the employees of their suppliers. A manager’s primary challenge is to solve problems creatively. While drawing from a variety of academic disciplines, and to help managers respond to the challenge of creative problem solving, principles of management have long been categorized into the four major functions of planning, organizing, leading, and controlling (the P-O-L-C framework). Record any statement of responsibility relating to the original manifestation as a statement of responsibility pertaining to a related manifestation (27.1) Recording statements of responsibility: Transcribe a statement of responsibility as it appears on the source of information. Apply the general guidelines on transcription given under 1.7.
“Businesses cannot be successful when the society around them fails.” — Responsible Business Summit
Starbucks
Starbucks has been around for more than four decades, and from the very beginning it has worked hard to operate in an ethical manner. Starbucks ranked as Fortune Magazine’s fifth most socially responsible company in 2012. There are a number of good reasons for the high ranking. The company looks for better ways to develop sustainable production of its coffee. It has set in place some guidelines it calls C.A.F.E Practices, ensuring environmental leadership, economic accountability, and product quality. Starbucks also supports Ethos Water, which provides clean water to more than a billion people.
Disney
Disney is a name known around the world, and though the company has been around for a long time, its reputation is still a glowing one. The Walt Disney Company largely focuses on a few areas of social responsibility, namely community, the environment, and volunteerism. Disney has been a major provider of aid after natural disasters, such as the 2010 earthquake in Haiti. The company also takes an interest in protecting the environment, giving proceeds from nature films to plant trees in the rain forest and protect thousands of acres of coral reef.
NuSkin
NuSkin is a personal care company with a big focus on helping communities around the world. One of the company’s major initiatives is called Nourish the Children. The program was started in 2002 and allows company sales leaders, employees, and customers to donate nutrient-rich meals to needy children. In March 2014, NuSkin announced that it had surpassed 350 million donated meals. The company also operates the Force For Good Foundation, which works to offer children relief from illiteracy, disease, and poverty.
Microsoft
Microsoft is another major company that takes great effort in giving back. The company was even named the best at Corporate Social Responsibility by the Reputation Institute. One way Microsoft is helping out is through its annual Employee Giving Campaign, where employees attend fundraising events for nonprofit organizations. The campaign has been held every year since 1983 and has raised more than $1 billion in contributions to more than 31,000 organizations.
Yate 5 1 1 1 Corporate Responsibility Plan
TOMS Shoes
TOMS Shoes might not be as well known as some of the other companies on this list, but its charity work is still impressive. The entire company was founded on the idea of giving back. For every pair of shoes sold, another pair is donated to a child in need. More than 10 million pairs of shoes have been donated, and that charitable effort has now extended to vision care for kids. Textsoap 8 5.
For these companies and many others, business isn’t all about the bottom line. They make strides to be a caring part of the community and help out those who live in less fortunate circumstances. They’re companies that know how important Corporate Social Responsibility can be to others.