Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Library and Information Science Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Publication
- File Type
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Library and Information Science
Comparing Electronic Vs. Print Book Preferences Between Students In The Social Sciences, The Arts And Stem, Lee Cummings, Anne Larrivee, Leslie Vega
Comparing Electronic Vs. Print Book Preferences Between Students In The Social Sciences, The Arts And Stem, Lee Cummings, Anne Larrivee, Leslie Vega
Anne Larrivee
The purpose of this study was to determine if there were any distinct differences in e-book usage habits among students in the social sciences, technical fields and the arts. To complete this study, students from three different disciplinary areas were surveyed. The same nine questions were posed to each student group, with slight modifications to some questions based on the discipline.The results of this study show that students in each discipline have a preference for convenience and accessibility, whether material is print or electronic. Some more unique characteristics between disciplines include the percentage of students using books and frequency of …
Assessing The Shared Usage Of Collaboratively Acquired Ebooks Within The Borrow Direct Network, Douglas Mcgee, Adriana Popescu
Assessing The Shared Usage Of Collaboratively Acquired Ebooks Within The Borrow Direct Network, Douglas Mcgee, Adriana Popescu
Douglas McGee
No abstract provided.
“Complications Of Forging E-Book Deals.”, Rob Kairis
"The Mad World Of Ebooks In The Scholarly Communications Supply Chain: A Focused Discussion", Rob Kairis, Kay Downey
"The Mad World Of Ebooks In The Scholarly Communications Supply Chain: A Focused Discussion", Rob Kairis, Kay Downey
Rob Kairis
No abstract provided.