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About the CIP Program Publishers submit applications via the Library of Congresss PrePub Book Link. The Library creates a bibliographic record for each publication and sends it to the publisher. The publisher prints the record (known as CIP data) on the verso of the title page. About the CIP Program | Cataloging in Publication - Library of Congress loc.gov programs about-this-program loc.gov programs about-this-program
In publishing and library science, Cataloging in Publication (CIP, or Cataloguing in Publication) data are basic cataloging data for a work, prepared before publication by the national library of the country where the work is principally published or by the library of a publishing organisation, such as a government
CIP data in its broadest sense refers to the bibliographic record created by the Library of Congress for a book prior to its publication. Strictly speaking, however, CIP data is the bibliographic record that appears printed on the verso of the books title page.
Descriptive cataloging is the process of representing resources by recording their identifying traits and selecting specific names and titles to serve as access points. It is a key component of the larger cataloging process alongside subject cataloging, authority work, and encoding. Descriptive Cataloging: The History and Practice of Describing Library tandfonline.com doi pdf tandfonline.com doi pdf
CIP data is available only for works that are not yet published. Published works are not eligible for CIP data. All works, however, submitted to the Copyright Office to meet copyright obligations are also reviewed by Library of Congress selection officers. Frequently Asked Questions | About the CIP Program - Library of Congress loc.gov cataloging-in-publication freque loc.gov cataloging-in-publication freque
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The publisher prints the record (known as CIP data) on the verso of the title page. The CIP data is thereby available to each library that acquires a copy of the book.
As such, the Library of Congress has developed the following guidelines for collection development of self-published materials. Self-published materials constitute a universe of works for which the author handles all the logistical aspects and expenses of publication.
ISBD is divided into 8 areas of description: title and statement of responsibility; edition; material or type of resource specific; publication, production, distribution, etc; physical description; series; note; and resource identifier and terms of availability. International Standard Bibliographic Description (ISBD) archivists.org standards-committee inter archivists.org standards-committee inter

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