Encoded Archival Description Tag Library, Version
2002
EAD Elements
<persname> Personal Name
Description:
The proper noun designation for an individual, including any or all of that
individual's forenames, surnames, honorific titles, and added names.
All names in a finding aid do not have to be tagged. One option is to tag
those names for which access other than basic, undifferentiated keyword retrieval
is desired. Use of controlled vocabulary forms is recommended to facilitate
access to names within and across finding aid systems. The <persname> element
may be used in text elements such as <p>. To indicate a personal name
with major representation in the materials being described, nest <persname> within
the <controlaccess> element.
The ROLE attribute can be used to specify the relationship(s) of the name
to the materials being described, for example, "compiler," "creator," "collector," or "subject." The
NORMAL attribute can be used to provide the authority form of a name that has
been encoded with <persname> in narrative text, e.g., within a paragraph.
Use the SOURCE attribute to specify the vocabulary from which the name has
been taken. The AUTHFILENUMBER attribute can be used to identify a link to
an authority file record that has more information about the name or cross
references for alternative forms of the name and related names. The RULES attribute
can be used to specify the descriptive rules followed when forming the name,
such as AACR2R.
See also related elements <controlaccess>, <corpname>, <famname>,
and <name>.
The <persname> element is comparable to MARC fields 100, 600, and 700.
May contain:
#PCDATA, emph, extptr, lb, ptr
May occur within:
bibref, controlaccess, entry, event, extref, extrefloc, indexentry, item,
label, namegrp, origination, p, physdesc, physfacet, ref, refloc, unittitle
Attributes:
ALTRENDER |
#IMPLIED, CDATA |
AUDIENCE |
#IMPLIED, external, internal |
AUTHFILENUMBER |
#IMPLIED, CDATA |
ENCODINGANALOG |
#IMPLIED, CDATA |
ID |
#IMPLIED, ID |
NORMAL |
#IMPLIED, CDATA |
ROLE |
#IMPLIED, CDATA |
RULES |
#IMPLIED, NMTOKEN |
SOURCE |
#IMPLIED, NMTOKEN |
Examples:
1.
<scopecontent>
<head>Scope and Content Note</head>
<p>The papers of university professor and economist Mark Perlman span the dates
1952-1994, with most of the papers being dated between 1967 and 1989. The papers consist
chiefly of professional correspondence to and from Perlman, indexes to these letters and a
small number of subject files, but include none of his personal papers. The collection
documents Perlman's career as an economist and author at <corpname normal="Cornell
University">Cornell,</corpname> <corpname normal="Johns Hopkins University">Johns
Hopkins,</corpname> and the <corpname>University of Pittsburgh</corpname> and
reflects his interest in work arbitration, trade unions, and the economics of public health.
Among correspondents are many noted economists, including <persname normal="Abramovitz,
Moses">Moses Abramovitz, </persname><persname normal="Shubik, Martin">
Martin Shubik, </persname>and <persname normal="Bronfenbrenner, Martin">
Martin Bronfenbrenner. </persname> While many of the letters are personal in nature,
others contain considerable information about Perlman's work, particularly in the years around
the publication of his works <title render="italic">Judges in Industry: A Study of Labor
Arbitration in Australia</title> <date type="publication">(1954)</date>
and <title render="italic">Spatial, Regional, and Population Economics: Essays in Honor
of Edgar M. Hoover</title> <date type="publication">(1972).</date> Additional
correspondence relates to the publication of the <title render="italic">Journal of Economic
Literature.</title></p>
</scopecontent>
2.
<controlaccess>
<head>Subjects:</head>
<persname encodinganalog="600$a" source="lcnaf">Reimann, Lewis Charles, 1909-1978.</persname>
<persname encodinganalog="600$a" source="lcnaf">Evans, Thomas.</persname>
<persname encodinganalog="600$a" source="lcnaf">Trippe, Matthew J., 1915-1967.</persname>
<persname encodinganalog="600$a" source="lcnaf">Elliot, Raymond.</persname>
</controlaccess>
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