Cataloguing in Publication entry

Cataloguing in Publication

The Cataloguing in Publication (CiP) programme is for all publishers in New Zealand – small, medium and large publishers, and includes self-publishers.

Let libraries and booksellers know your book is coming

A CiP record is created for forthcoming publications and is prepared by the National Library from information supplied by the publisher.

The record includes, as applicable, the title, author, series, subject, Dewey classification, and the proposed date of publication.

The Library adds the record to Publications New Zealand, the New Zealand national bibliography, where it can alert libraries and booksellers to the publication’s forthcoming release.

CiP records are replaced by full bibliographic records once the Library receives the published item.

CiP standard statement

Once you have completed your CiP application form, you can add our standard statement to your publication, in English, or te reo Māori for Māori publications:

A catalogue record for this book is available from the National Library of New Zealand.

or

Kei te pātengi raraunga o Te Puna Mātauranga o Aotearoa te whakarārangi o tēnei pukapuka.

This statement is printed on the copyright/imprint page, normally the title page verso.

How long will it take to get a CiP?

We aim to complete requests in 3 working days and will only be in touch with you if we need more information to complete your request.

Once it is completed, you can view your CiP record by searching for the title on the National Library website.

Apply for a Cataloguing in Publication (CiP) record

Use our online form to request a pre-publication catalogue record (CiP record) for your publication. The CiP record will be added to Publications New Zealand, the NZ national bibliography. This will let libraries and booksellers your publication is upcoming.

Apply for a Cataloguing in Publication record

Get in touch

Contact us if you have any questions about the CiP programme.

Email — cip@dia.govt.nz
Phone — 04 474 3165