Information:
The Added Entry - Corporate Name (710 tag) of the
MARC 21 bibliographic record contains a name
heading for the corporate body or performing group
responsible for the work or some portion of the
work. In a catalog record, one access point is
chosen as the main entry heading. This can be
either a name or a title of a work. When the main
entry is a corporate name heading, the corporate
name is entered in the 110 tag. The corporate name
in a 710 tag is not considered the main entry;
however, access to the corporate name is an
additional way to search for the work. These
corporate names include editors, compilers, joint
authors, illustrators, translators, and other
corporate names that a library user may use to
search for a work. Each corporate name is entered
in a separate 710 tag.
AACR2 covers main and added entries in chapter 21,
"Choice of Access Points". Chapter 24, "Headings
for Corporate Bodies", covers the construction of
corporate names in AACR2 form.
RDA provides guidelines on identifying corporate
bodies in Chapter 11.
Thirteen subfields may be used in the 710 tag. Some
of these subfields are used only with the corporate
name portion of the tag. Others are used only with
a title of a work which is associated with the
corporate name. Note, however, that subfield n can
be used both for the number of a meeting (in the
name portion) and for the number of a part or
section of a work (in the title portion).
Subfield a of the 710 tag usually contains the
corporate name in direct order or the name of a
jurisdiction (country, state, etc.). Older record
may contain corporate names in inverted order.
Subfield b contains a subdivision of a corporate
body. Subfield b may be repeated to show levels of
hierarchy in an organization. Subfields c, d, and n
contain information about the location, date, and
number of meetings of a corporate body, such as,
sessions of legislative bodies or annual meetings
of corporations and organizations. Subfield e
contains a relator term for the function of the
corporate body in producing the work. Usually only
the term ill. for illustrator is used in this
subfield.
Subfield t contains the title of a work associated
with the corporate name in subfield a. Additional
subfields that may be used to further define the
identity of a work are: f (date of work), h (medium
of work), l (language of a work), n (number of
part/section of a work), p (name of a part/section
of a work), and s (version).
Subfield k (form subheading) may appear after
subfield t with the terms selections, manuscripts,
or protocols, etc. The subfield may also be used
after the name of governmental jurisdictions with
the terms treaties, etc. or laws, etc.
Indicators
First Type of corporate name entry element
0 Inverted name
1 Jurisdiction name
2 Name in direct order
Second Type of added entry
blank No information provided
2 Analytical entry
Subfields
a Corporate or jurisdiction name (NR)
b Subordinate unit (R)
c Location of meeting (R)
d Date of a meeting or treaty signing (R)
e Relator term (R)
f Date of a work (NR)
h Medium (NR)
k Form subheading (R)
l Language of a work (NR)
n Number of part/section/meeting (R)
p Name of a part/section of a work (R)
s Version (NR)
t Title of a work (NR)
Punctuation
Subfield b is preceded by a period.
Subfield c is usually preceded by a space colon.
Subfield d is preceded a space colon.
Subfield e is preceded by a comma.
Subfield t is preceded by a period.
Subfield n is preceded by a period when following a
subfield t.
Subfield n is preceded by no punctuation when
following a subfield a or b.
Subfield p is preceded by a comma when following a
subfield n.
Subfield p is preceded by a period when following a
subfield t.
Subfields f, h, k, l, and s are always preceded by
a period.
Subfields c, d, and n are enclosed in parentheses
when containing the location, date, and number of a
meeting.
The field ends with a mark of punctuation
(., !, ?, -) or a closing parenthesis.
Examples:
Names in direct order and inverted (older version)
710 2 _aArthur Wiesenberger & Company.
710 0 _aWiesenberger (Arthur) and Company,
New York.
Government bodies
710 1 _aUnited States.
_bCongress.
_bHouse.
_bCommittee on Education and Labor.
_bGeneral Subcommittee on Education.
710 1 _aUnited States.
_bCongress
_n(102nd, 1st session :
_d1991).
_bSenate.
710 1 _aUnited States.
_tConstitution.
_n1st amendment.
_lJapanese.
710 1 _aUnited States.
_kTreaties, etc. Russia (U.S.S.R.)
710 1 _aCanada.
_kLaws, etc.
710 12 _aIowa.
_bState Dept. of Health.
_bNutrition Section.
_tSimplified diet manual with meal
patterns.
710 1 _aDade County (Fla.).
_bAviation Dept.
Performing groups
710 2 _aKronos Quartet.
710 2 _aActors Studio (New York, N.Y.)
710 2 _aBooker T. & the MG's (Musical group)
710 2 _aBallet Russe de Monte Carlo.
710 2 _aChrist Church Cathedral (Oxford,
England).
_bBoys' Choir.
Corporate bodies in direct order
710 2 _aDesign Center (Firm),
_eill.
710 22 _aNew York Heart Association.
_tNomenclature and criteria for
diagnosis of diseases of the heart
and great vessels.
710 22 _aCatholic Church.
_tCodex Juris Canonici (1983).
_lEnglish.
_f1985.
710 2 _aArgus Communications Corporation.
710 2 _aEducational Activities, inc.
710 2 _aActivity Records, inc.
710 2 _aColumbia College (Chicago, Ill.)
_bMuseum of Contemporary Photography
710 2 _aEnglish School (Helsinki, Finland)
710 2 _aUniversity of Mississippi.
_bCenter for the Study of Southern
Culture.
710 2 _aGolda Meir Library.
710 2 _aSociety for American Archaeology.
_bAnnual Meeting.
_n(41st :
_d1979 :
_cSt. Louis)
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