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E-Serials Collection Management: Transitions, Trends, and Technicalities,9780789017543
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E-Serials Collection Management: Transitions, Trends, and Technicalities


Edition: 1st
Author(s): Fowler, David C.
ISBN10:  0789017547
ISBN13:  9780789017543
Format:  Paperback
Pub. Date:  12/1/2003
Publisher(s): CRC

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Table of ContentsEditorial Reviews
About the Editor xi
Contributors xiii
Preface xvii
List of Abbreviations xix
Chapter 1. Current Trends in Electronic Journal Publishing: An Agent's Unique Insight into Pricing, Licensing, and Technological Aspects Based on Proximity to Publishers and Libraries 1(20)
Paul Harwood
Carolyn Alderson
Introduction
1(1)
Management Challenges Facing Libraries
2(3)
The Requirement of a License
5(6)
Pricing Models
11(4)
Access Technologies
15(2)
Alternative Publishing
17(2)
Conclusion
19(2)
Chapter 2. To Use or Not to Use: The Benefits and Challenges of Using a Subscription Agent for Electronic Journals 21(16)
Patricia A. Loghry
The Benefits of Using a Subscription Agent
22(5)
The Benefits of Using a Vendor/Publisher
27(2)
The Benefits of Using a Third-Party Provider
29(1)
The Challenges of Working with Subscription Agents
29(3)
The Challenges of working with Vendors/Publishers
32(2)
The Challenges of Working with Third-Party Providers
34(1)
Conclusion
34(3)
Chapter 3. Collection Development and Cataloging of Online Materials: What Libraries Are Doing Now 37(10)
Lady Jane Hickey
Janice Lange
Teni Oparanozie
Ed Loera
Introduction
37(1)
Methodology
38(3)
Results and Analysis
41(4)
Conclusion
45(2)
Appendix
47(1)
Chapter 4. IP Ranges versus Passwords: The Pros,the Cons, and What's in Between 47(44)
Lee Ann Howlett
Passwords
78(2)
IP Access
80(3)
IP and Password!
83(1)
Password Advantages
84(2)
Access Through Aggregators
86(1)
Librarians Make a Difference
87(1)
Future of Password and IP Access
88(3)
Chapter 5. Consortia and Electronic Journals: An Overview 91(20)
Miriam Childs
Wil Weston
The Impetus to Cooperate
92(1)
History of Cooperation and Consortia
93(3)
Description of a Consortium: OhioLINK
96(2)
Support for Consortia
98(2)
Consortia: What Works
100(1)
Consortia: E-Journal Problems
101(4)
The Future of Consortial Arrangements
105(1)
Conclusion
106(5)
Chapter 6. Usage Data: Issues and Challenges for Electronic Resource Collection Management 111(28)
Joanna Duy
Introduction
111(2)
Guidelines, Standards, and Initiatives Relating to Usage Data
113(5)
Communication Between Libraries and Vendors
118(1)
Can Libraries Collect Their Own Usage Data?
119(1)
Key Use Measures for Vendor Statistics
120(6)
Pitfalls of Usage Data
126(2)
Putting the Data to Work: Using Usage Data in Academic Libraries
128(4)
Collection and Dissemination of Usage Data
132(3)
Conclusion
135(4)
Chapter 7. Case Study in Claiming/Troubleshooting E-Journals: UCLA's Louise M. Darling Biomedical Library 139(20)
Barbara Scharfer
Background
140(1)
University of California System
140(1)
UCLA's Library E-Resources Management
141(1)
Organizational Structure for E-Resources Claiming/Troubleshooting
142(6)
Categories of Troubleshooting Issues and Solutions
148(8)
Using the Troubleshooting Screen
156(1)
Conclusion
157(2)
Chapter 8. Electronic Reserve: A Future in Transition? 159(16)
Ebe Kartus
Susan Clarke
Introduction
159(1)
Digitization at Deakin University
160(5)
Copyright
165(5)
General Comments
170(1)
Aggregators
170(2)
Changes in the Conception of a "Reserve" Collection
172(1)
The Future?
173(1)
Conclusion
174(1)
Chapter 9. E-Books After the Fall: A New Model 175(22)
Vivian Lewis
Definition
175(1)
Background
176(3)
The Future
179(2)
The New Model
181(7)
Libraries
188(5)
Conclusion
193(4)
Chapter 10. Open Access and Retrieval: Liberating the Scholarly Literature 197(24)
Gerry McKiernan
Budapest Open Access Initiative
197(2)
New Generation Journals
199(1)
Self-Archiving
200(1)
EPrints
201(5)
Open Archives Initiative
206(2)
Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting
208(4)
Roles and Responsibilities of Self-Archiving
212(3)
"The Future of Ideas"
215(6)
Chapter 11. E-Serials and Regional Accreditation 221(18)
Cheryl McCain
Karen Rupp-Serrano
Regional Accreditation's Perspective on E-Serials
222(1)
Southern Region
223(1)
Western Region
224(2)
Northwest Region
226(1)
New England Region
227(1)
Middle States Region
228(2)
North Central Region
230(1)
How Some Libraries Interpreted and Responded to Standards
231(2)
Unresolved Issues Relating to E-Serials and Accreditation
233(2)
Conclusion
235(4)
Chapter 12. Managing E-Resources: A Database-Driven Approach 239(14)
Sarah Robbins
Matthew Smith
Introduction
239(1)
LORA Public Interface
240(2)
LORA Staff Interface
242(1)
Implementation
243(5)
Looking Ahead: Planned Additions
248(3)
Conclusion
251(2)
Chapter 13. Developing a Database for E-Journals That Improves Both Access and Management 253(12)
Kevin Brewer
Betty Rozum
Flora Shrode
Introduction and History
253(3)
Cataloging Woes
256(1)
The E-Journals Database
257(4)
Conclusion
261(4)
Index 265
For a brief shining moment, perhaps we all imagined that electronic serials would be the solution to the difficulties of dealing with paper journals: numbering errors, missing issues, claiming, checking in, binding, reshelving, etc. Sadly, in fact, only a few of the old problems seem to have disappeared with the advent of electronic serials, and many new challenges have already begun to plague us: licensing, access, missing content, and more. Electronic serials play an increasingly vital role in library collections, so these challenges will have to be met. Mostly case studies, the chapters in this volume present the experience of librarians who have met and mastered the electronic serials beast. E-reserves and e-books rate a section each. Librarians already dealing with the virtual world of information will recognize many of the difficulties highlighted in these studies. Finding a new solution or two along the way makes the whole thing worth reading. Recommended for academic libraries.-Margaret Sylvia, St. Mary's Univ. Lib., San Antonio Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information.

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