YL/ English literature <and French literature; German literature TA/ 1800-1999 PA/ poetry <and drama The example above pertains only when the national literatures share the same classifications in facets TA and For example, if a document is comparing the use of irony in seventeenth century French poetry to PA. twentieth century American drama, use only one national category in for each Template and compare to YL the other literature below in the indexing string of the literature Template that is the primary focus of the document. (Double String) TEMPLATE 1 TEMPLATE 2 YL/ American literature YL/ French literature TA/ 1900-1999 TA/ 1600-1699 PA/ drama PA/ poetry LK/ irony <cot French poetry Double string with multiple authors: (Double String) TEMPLATE 1 TEMPLATE 2 YL/ American literature YL/ French literature TA/ 1800-1899 TA/ 1800-1899 RA/ Hawthorne, Nathaniel RA/ Sand, George PA/ novel PA/ novel NA/ The Scarlet Letter NA/ Indiana LA/ <tof women <cot Sand, George: Indiana If up to five authors are discussed, place the third, fourth and fifth subject author in the string without the extra classification. The in-house editor will add additional Templates during the review process. Double string with three subject authors: (Double String) TEMPLATE 1 TEMPLATE 2 YL/ American literature YL/ American literature TA/ 1800-1899 TA/ 1800-1899 RA/ Melville, Herman RA/ Lewis, Henry Clay PA/ novel PA/ short story NA/ Moby Dick NA/ The Curious LA/ <tof laughter; <ret social identity <cot Lewis, Henry Clay: The Curious Widow; Dunbar, Paul Laurence: The Sport of the Gods Double string in which one national literature is discussed generally and the other more specifically: (Double String) TEMPLATE 1 TEMPLATE 2 YL/ English literature YL/ French literature TA/ 1900-1999 TA/ 1800-1999 RA/ Ford, Ford Madox PA/ fiction <and poetry PA/ fiction <and prose MA/ <ret French writers Remember that indexing strings in facets and below should not be duplicated across Templates. Note MA how in the two examples above the string in appears only in the Template that is determined to be the LA focus of the document.
YL/ English literature <and French literature; German literature TA/ 1800-1999 PA/ poetry <and drama The example above pertains only when the national literatures share the same classifications in facets TA and PA. For example, if a document is comparing the use of irony in seventeenth century French poetry to twentieth century American drama, use only one national category in YL for each Template and compare to the other literature below in the indexing string of the literature Template that is the primary focus of the document. (Double String) TEMPLATE 1 YL/ American literature TA/ 1900-1999 PA/ drama LK/ irony <cot French poetry TEMPLATE 2 YL/ French literature TA/ 1600-1699 PA/ poetry Double string with multiple authors: (Double String) TEMPLATE 1 YL/ American literature TA/ 1800-1899 RA/ Hawthorne, Nathaniel PA/ novel NA/ The Scarlet Letter LA/ <tof women <cot Sand, George: Indiana TEMPLATE 2 YL/ French literature TA/ 1800-1899 RA/ Sand, George PA/ novel NA/ Indiana If up to five authors are discussed, place the third, fourth and fifth subject author in the string without the extra classification. The in-house editor will add additional Templates during the review process. Double string with three subject authors: (Double String) TEMPLATE 1 YL/ American literature TA/ 1800-1899 RA/ Melville, Herman PA/ novel NA/ Moby Dick LA/ <tof laughter; <ret social identity <cot Lewis, Henry Clay: The Curious Widow; Dunbar, Paul Laurence: The Sport of the Gods TEMPLATE 2 YL/ American literature TA/ 1800-1899 RA/ Lewis, Henry Clay PA/ short story NA/ The Curious Double string in which one national literature is discussed generally and the other more specifically: (Double String) TEMPLATE 1 YL/ English literature TA/ 1900-1999 RA/ Ford, Ford Madox PA/ fiction <and prose MA/ <ret French writers TEMPLATE 2 YL/ French literature TA/ 1800-1999 PA/ fiction <and poetry Remember that indexing strings in facets MA and below should not be duplicated across Templates. Note how in the two examples above the string in LA appears only in the Template that is determined to be the focus of the document.
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