Almost one hundred presentations from the 32nd annual Charleston Library Conference (held November 7-10, 2012) are included in this annual proceedings volume. Major themes of the meeting included alternative metrics for measuring impact, patron driven acquisition, Open Access monographs, the future of university presses, and techniques for minimizing duplication and emphasizing the unique in library collections.While the Charleston meeting remains a core one for acquisitions librarians in dialog with publishers and vendors, the breadth of coverage of this volume reflects the fact that this conference is now one of the major venues for leaders in the publishing and library communities to shape strategy and prepare for the future. Almost 1, 500 delegates attended the 2012 meeting, ranging from the staff of small public library systems to the CEOs of major corporations. This fully-indexed, copyedited volume provides a rich source for the latest evidence-based research and lessons from practice in a range of information science fields. The contributors are leaders in the library, publishing, and vendor communities.
Tabela de Conteúdo
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgments
Introduction
Plenary Sessions
Our New Job Description, by Annette Thomas
Integrating Discovery and Access for Scholarly Articles: Successes and Failures, by Anurag Acharya
Curating a New World of Publishing, by Mitchell Davis, Mark Coker, Eric Hellman, and Rush Miller
I Hear the Train a Comin’, by Greg Tananbaum, Peter Binfield, and Timo Hannay
Contemporary Trends and Debates in E‐Journal Licensing, by Kristin Eschenfelder
What Provosts Think Librarians Should Know, by James O’Donnell, J. Bradley Creed, and Jose‐Marie Griffiths
The Twenty‐First‐Century University Press: Assessing the Past, Envisioning the Future, by Leila Salisbury, Douglas Armato, and Alison Mudditt
Building the Digital Public Library of America: The Hubs Pilot Project, by Emily Gore
SCOAP3: Going Live with the Dream, by Ann Okerson
The Long Arm of the Law, by Ann Okerson, William Hannay, Winston Tabb, and Nancy E. Weiss
Hyde Park Debate: The Traditional Research Library Is Dead, by Rick Anderson and Derek Law,
Collection Development
National Union Catalog: Asset or Albatross, by John P. Abbott and Allan Scherlen
E‐Books for All: Working to Establish an E‐Book DDA Program within USMAI, by Lynda Aldana, Joyce Tenney, and David Swords
Collection Development and Acquisitions Policies and Procedures: Do They Meet the Needs of Today’s Academic Library Environment?, by Jeff Bailey and Linda Creibaum
Point of Care Tools and Libraries: 12th Annual Health Sciences Lively Lunch, by Deborah D. Blecic, Wendy Bahnsen, Susan Klimley, and Ramune K. Kubilius
You Call That Perpetual? Issues in Perpetual Access, by Chris Bulock
A Real Challenge: Incorporating Patron‐Driven Acquisitions Programs into Collection Development Strategies and Budgets, by Steven Carrico and Trey Shelton
What Is Keeping You Up At Night? A Discussion of Current Hot Topics in Collection Development, by Susanne K. Clement
Running a Contest to Encourage Timely Monograph Ordering, by Carol J. Cramer
Proving the Value of Library Collections, by Lea Currie and Amalia Monroe‐Gulick
Accidental Collection Assessment: The NCSU Libraries Collection Move, by Annette Day, John Vickery, and Hilary Davis
If You’ve Got It, Flaunt It!: Refocusing a Collection with No Connection, by Jennifer Ditkoff and Rodney Obien
Distinctive Collections: The Space Between “General” and “Special” Collections and Implications for Collection Development, by Daniel Dollar, Gregory Eow, Julie Linden, and Melissa Grafe
Smart Pull for Remote Storage: How to Keep (Mostly) Everyone Happy When Making a Large Collection Move to Remote Storage, by Tom Klingler
Ebb and Flow: A Selection to Access Workflow for Consortia PDA, by Denise Pan, Yem Fong, Mary Beth Chambers, Yumin Jiang, Gabrielle Wiersma, and Wen‐ying Lu
Wasted Words?: Current Trends in Collection Development Policies: Part 1, by Matt Torrence, Audrey Powers, and Megan Sheffield
Wasted Words?: Current Trends in Collection Development Policies: Part 2, by Maureen James, Donna Rose, Carol I. Macheak, and John R. Warrick
Not Your Mother’s PDA: The Transition from PDA Pilot to Full Acquisitions Integration, by Bruce Fyfe, Erin Gallagher, Nicole Nolan, Harriet Rykse, Nazi Torabi, and Yves Vanier,
Shared Journals: Save Space, Improve Access with the Maryland Shared Distributed Journal Collections Project, by Barbara J. Snead
A Delightful Challenge: 330 Days, $410, 000 for Books, and No Staff Added, by Kathleen Sullivan
TRLN Oxford University Press Consortial E‐Books Pilot, by Ann‐Marie Breaux, Annette Day, Aisha Harvey, Rebecca Seger, and Luke Swindler
End Users
Collaborating to Analyze E‐Journal Use Data: A Discussion of Cross‐Institutional Cost‐Per‐Use Analysis Projects within the UNC System, by Virginia Bacon and Patrick L. Carr
The Truth Is Out: How Students REALLY Search, by Beth S. Bloom and Marta M. Deyrup
Striving for Uniqueness: Data‐Driven Database Deselection, by Jeremy M. Brown and Geoffrey P. Timms
Everything That’s Wrong with E‐Book Statistics: A Comparison of E‐Book Packages, by Karin Byström
Positively Perplexing E‐Books: Digital Natives’ Perceptions of Electronic Information Resources, by Tara T. Cataldo and Amy G. Buhler
Positive Feedback: Using Interlibrary Loan Transaction Log Data to Inform Collection Development: Part 1, by Teresa Negrucci
Positive Feedback: Using Interlibrary Loan Transaction Log Data to Inform Collection Development: Part 2, by Forrest Link
Discover EDS: Tales of Implementation and Use, by Audrey Powers, Lily Todorinova, Shannon E. Fox, Athena Hoeppner, Mary Page, Rafal Kasprowski, Elizabeth Kocevar‐Weidinger, Alyssa Koclanes, Virginia Polley, and Robb Waltner
Measuring and Applying Data about Users in the Seton Hall Library, by Rachel Volentine, Lisa M. Rose‐Wiles, and Carol Tenopir
Management/Administration
Social Research Collaboration: Libraries Need Not Apply?, by Jan Reichelt, Christopher Erdmann, and Jose Luis Andrade
Serials Workflow Changes: Transitioning from Print to Digital Subscriptions, by Netta Cox
Great Expectations: New Organizational Models for Overworked Liaisons, by Steve M. Cramer, Beth R. Bernhardt, Mike A. Crumpton, Amy L. Harris, and Nancy B. Ryckman
Lights, Camera, Information Literacy: Collaborating to Create Multimedia Materials for Library Instruction, by Michael Stöpel, Sally Murray, Jackie Ricords, and Shiva Darbandi
Making the Most of Your Data: Embedding Business Intelligence into Daily Operations, by Jimmy S. Ghaphery and Susan M. Stearns
Aeon Flux: Transforming with Technology, by Miloche R. Kottman
Beyond Implementation: Making Your ERMS Work for You, by Andrea Langhurst, Stacey Marien and Kari Schmidt
Changing Operations of Academic Libraries, by Allen Mc Kiel, Robert Murdoch, and Jim Dooley
EWWW!: Electronic Resources in the Twenty‐First Century, by Andrea Ogier, Ladd Brown, Annette Bailey, and Connie Stovall
All Together Now: Using an Internal Google Site to Streamline Workflows, by Christa E. Poparad
Eliminate the Negative: Moving from Embarrassed to Prepared, by Theresa Preuit Rhodes
The Buck Stops Here: The Importance of ROI and How to Demonstrate Value in a Corporate Library Setting, by Qinghua Xu, Marija Markovic, and Christine M. Stamison
Doing More with Less, by Ryan O. Weir
Scholarly Communication
Playing the Odds: Pascal’s Wager and Decision Making in the Long Scholarly Conversation, by Douglas M. Black
Overview of the Altmetrics Landscape, by Richard Cave
Open Access/Closed Coffers: Repositioning an Institutional Repository to Reflect Reality, by Anna R. Craft
Keeping the Momentum: Moving Ahead with Research Data Support, by Hilary Davis, Steve Morris, and Barrie Hayes
The Future of Serials in a Linked Data World, by Laurie Kaplan,
Journals and Supplementary Data, by Betty Landesman
What Do Publishers Do?, by Sylvia K. Miller
Knowledge Unlatched: Toward an Open and Networked Future for Academic Publishing, by Frances Pinter and Lucy Montgomery
Understanding e Science: Reflections on a Houston Symposium, by Joanne Romano, Allen Lopez, and Maianh Phi
Intellectual Property Policies in Academe: Issues and Concerns with Digital Scholarship, by Sheri V. T. Ross
Moving Technical Reports Forward, by David Scherer, Roberto Sarmiento, Maliaca Oxnam, Charles Watkinson
The Changing Landscape of Course Content: Electronic Textbooks and Electronic Coursepacks, by Heidi M. Schroeder,
Techie Issues
Facilitating Content Discovery and the Value of the Publisher Platform—An Overview, by Rebecca S. Albitz
Discovery Systems: Analyzing the Gap Between Professors’ Expectations and Student Behavior, by Craig Leonard Brians and Bruce Pencek
Moving Toward Shibboleth Authentication: A Canadian Academic Library’s Perspective, by Heather Cai
How to Build a Better Mousetrap: Developing an Easy, Functional ERM, by Kelsey Brett
Jeannie Castro, and Rachel Vacek
The Functions of (Meta)Data: Lessons Learned with a Fedora Digital Repository, by Jennifer M. Eustis
Freely Flowing: Openly Accessible Sources for Streaming Video, by deg farrelly
Using Technology to Facilitate Technical Services Workflows, by Kelli L. Getz and Jeannie Castro
Geek Out: Adding Coding Skills to Your Professional Repertoire, by Bohyun Kim and Kathryn Harnish
Exploring Concepts of “Collection” in the Digital World, by Angharad Roberts
Automating Record Loading—An Implementation Story, by Maribeth Manoff, Jim Shetler, and Deb Thomas
Index
Sobre o autor
Beth R. Bernhardt is Electronic Resources Librarian at the Jackson Library, University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Leah H. Hinds is Assistant Director of the Charleston Conference; and Katina P. Strauch is Head of Collection Development at the Addlestone Library, College of Charleston, founder of the Charleston Conference, and editor of
Against the Grain, the journal for libraries, publishers, and vendors, which is published six times a year.
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