Final Project: BookThe Condition of the Working Class in England (Friedrich Engels)
Identifying Manifestations and Items |
|||
Attribute/entity type
|
RDA rule
|
W/E/M/I
|
Item information
|
Title
proper
|
2.3.2
|
M
|
The
condition of the working class in England
|
Parallel
title proper
|
2.3.3
|
M
|
Lage
der arbeitenden klasse en England (the original
(German) title of the work; found on the verso)
|
Other
title information
|
2.3.4
|
M
|
|
Statement
of responsibility
|
2.4.2
|
M
|
Friedrich
Engels; edited with an introduction by David McLellan
|
Edition
|
2.5.2
|
M
|
(no edition given)
|
Place
of publication
|
2.8.2
|
M
|
New
York
|
Publisher
|
2.8.4
|
M
|
Oxford
University Press, Inc
|
Date of
publication
|
2.8.6
|
M
|
2009 (this books was “reissued” in 2009)
|
Copyright
date
|
2.11
|
M
|
© 1993 (the introduction was copyrighted in 1993)
|
Title
proper of series
|
2.12.2
|
M
|
Oxford
World’s Classics
|
Numbering
within series
|
2.12.9
|
M
|
(Oxford World’s Classics doesn’t have numberings within
series, as each classic stands on its own)
|
Identifier
for manifestation
|
2.15
|
M
|
ISBN:
9780199555888 (see, no spaces J)
|
Describing Carriers
|
|||
Media
type
|
3.2
|
M
|
unmediated
|
Carrier
type
|
3.3
|
M
|
volume
|
Extent
|
3.4
|
M
|
ix-xxiv,
336 pages, 16 unnumbered pages
|
Dimensions
|
3.5
|
M
|
20 cm.
|
Identifying Works and Expressions
|
|||
Preferred
title for work
|
6.2.2
|
W
|
|
Content
type
|
6.9
|
E
|
text
|
Describing Content
|
|||
Language
of the content
|
7.12
|
E
|
English
|
Illustrative
content
|
7.15
|
E
|
contains
map
|
Supplementary
content
|
7.16
|
E
|
Includes
index; includes explanatory notes; includes bibliographical references
|
Persons, Families, and Corporate
Bodies Associated with a Resource (include relationship designators)
|
|||
Creator
|
19.2
|
W
|
Friedrich
Engels
|
Other
person, etc. associated w/ work
|
19.3
|
W
|
David
McLellen (editor and writer of supplementary content); Florence
Kelley-Wischnewetsky (translator) (this is her
name as given in the work; her authority file is without the second half of
her hyphenated name)
|
Contributor
|
20.2
|
E
|
|
Related Resources
|
|||
Related
work
|
25.1
|
W
|
Translation
of (work): Lage der Arbeitenden Klasse in England
|
Related
expression
|
26.1
|
E
|
|
Related
manifestation
|
27.1
|
M
|
|
Other Pertinent Information
|
|||
LCC:
HD8389 .E54 1993 (these call numbers are for
“working classes” “in England” “through 1848.” As this book was originally
published in 1845, I thought it best. I Cuttered it for Engels.)
|
|||
DDC:
305.5620942733 (that’s the Dewey of “Working
classes” “in England” and tabled for Manchester City; I didn’t know it could
get that specific…)
|
|||
Summary:
The Condition of the Working Class is
the best-known work of Engels, and in many ways still the best study of the
working class in Victorian England. It was Engel’s first book, written during
his stay in Manchester from 1842-1844, compiled from his observations and
detailed contemporary reports. The fluency of his writing, the personal
nature of his insights, and his talent for mordant satire combine to make
this account of the life and victims of early industrial change into a
classic historical study that parallels and complements the fictional works
of the time by writers such as Gaskell and Dickens. (summary taken from back
of book)
|
|||
Marginalia
through chapter 5 in hand of the owner
|
|||
Final Project: BookThe Condition of the Working Class in England (Friedrich Engels)
Type
|
a
|
ELvl
|
Srce
|
d
|
Audn
|
Ctrl
|
Lang
|
eng
|
|||||
BLvl
|
m
|
Form
|
Conf
|
0
|
Biog
|
MRec
|
Ctry
|
nyu
|
|||||
Cont
|
GPub
|
LifF
|
f
|
Indx
|
1
|
||||||||
Desc
|
i
|
Ills
|
b
|
Fest
|
0
|
DtSt
|
t
|
Dates
|
1845
|
1993
|
|||
MARC Field Tag
|
Indicators
|
Data recorded (including all
delimiters except $a)
|
020
|
_ _
|
$a
9780199555888 (note the lack of spaces J)
|
050
|
_ _
|
$a HD
8389 $b .E54 1993
|
082
|
0 4
|
$a
305.5620942733
|
100
|
1 0
|
$a
Engels, Friedrich, $d 1820-1895, $e author
|
245
|
1 4
|
$a The
Condition of working class in England / $c Friedrich Engels ; with an
introduction and notes by David McLellan
|
246
|
1 0
|
$i
title from verso : $a Lage der Arbeitenden Klass in England
|
250
|
||
264
|
_ 1
|
$a New
York : $b Oxford University Press Inc / $c 2009
|
264
|
_ 4
|
$c ©
1993
|
300
|
_ _
|
$a
xxiv, 336 pages, 16 unnumbered pages : $b includes map ; $c 20 cm.
|
336
|
_ _
|
$a text
$b txt $2 rdacontent
|
337
|
_ _
|
$a
unmediated $b n $c rdamedia
|
338
|
_ _
|
$a
volume $nc $2 rdacarrier
|
400
|
1 _
|
$a
Engels, Frederick, $d 1820-1895 (this is a common
spelling of “Friedrich”)
|
490
|
1 _
|
$a
Oxford World’s Classics
|
500
|
_ _
|
Originally
printed in 1845 in German.
|
500
|
_ _
|
First
published in English in 1887, in New York.
|
500
|
_ _
|
Marginalia
through chapter 5 in hand of owner
|
504
|
_ _
|
$a includes
bibliographical references, explanatory notes, and index
|
520
|
$a The Condition of the Working Class is
the best-known work of Engels, and in many ways still the best study of the
working class in Victorian England. It was Engel’s first book, written during
his stay in Manchester from 1842-1844, compiled from his observations and
detailed contemporary reports. The fluency of his writing, the personal
nature of his insights, and his talent for mordant satire combine to make
this account of the life and victims of early industrial change into a
classic historical study that parallels and complements the fictional works
of the time by writers such as Gaskell and Dickens. (summary taken from back
of book)
|
|
650
|
_ 0
|
$a
working class $z Great Britain $y 19th century $x history (I particularly like this subject heading; it says a
lot about what this book is about)
|
650
|
_ 0
|
$a
working class $z Great Britain
|
700
|
1 0
|
$a
McLellan, David, $e editor ; $e writer of supplementary content (I can put two “$e” for a person?)
|
700
|
1 0
|
$a
Kelley, Florence, $d 1859-1932, $e translator
|
700
|
1 2
|
$a
translation of (work) : Engels, Friedrich, $d 1820-1895. $t Lage der Arbeitenden
Klasse in England
|
830
|
_ 0
|
$a
Oxford World’s Classics
|
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