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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
How Libraries Are Providing Access To Electronic Serials: A Survey Of Academic Library Web Sites, Julie Rabine, Linda Rich
How Libraries Are Providing Access To Electronic Serials: A Survey Of Academic Library Web Sites, Julie Rabine, Linda Rich
University Libraries Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Printed Book: Still In Need Of Ccd, Anna H. Perrault
The Printed Book: Still In Need Of Ccd, Anna H. Perrault
Anna H. Perrault
The present state of the printed book in the "national collection" or commons of resources owned by U.S. academic libraries is reviewed. The status of collecting of foreign language monographs is emphasized. The future of collecting printed materials is considered in the context of an international information commons and cooperation beyond the North American academic library community.
National Collecting Trends: Methods And Findings, Anna H. Perrault
National Collecting Trends: Methods And Findings, Anna H. Perrault
Anna H. Perrault
The primary focus of collection evaluation and assessment has been the subjective judgment of the strengths and weaknesses of library collections. The process has generally been a local application, often utilizing peer group comparative data. Quantitative collection analysis to support the subjective processes of collection evaluation and assessment is now almost universally conducted through extraction of data from local systems or network databases. National collecting patterns can be studied through the use of data extracted from the bibliographic utilities. This article examines the use of data from the OCLC/AMIGOS Collection Analysis CD and standard statistical series as a methodology for …
National Collecting Trends: Collection Analysis Methods And Findings, Anna H. Perrault
National Collecting Trends: Collection Analysis Methods And Findings, Anna H. Perrault
School of Information Faculty Publications
The primary focus of collection evaluation and assessment has been the subjective judgment of the strengths and weaknesses of library collections. The process has generally been a local application, often utilizing peer group comparative data. Quantitative collection analysis to support the subjective processes of collection evaluation and assessment is now almost universally conducted through extraction of data from local systems or network databases. National collecting patterns can be studied through the use of data extracted from the bibliographic utilities. This article examines the use of data from the OCLC/AMIGOS Collection Analysis CD and standard statistical series as a methodology for …