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El. knyga: E-Journals Access and Management

Edited by (Department Head, Central Technical Services, Queen's University, Kingston, Canada)
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The proliferation of e-journals and their impact on library collections is tremendous. E-Journals Access and Management takes a comprehensive look at how e-journals have changed the library landscape and offers librarians strategies to better manage them. This useful resource provides a broad overview of the practical and theoretical issues associated with the management of electronic journals, and contains practical and illuminating case studies of problems faced and solutions found in individual libraries. Containing chapters by respected authorities on this dynamic topic of debate, E-Journals Access and Management presents vital information on a full range of issues dealing with electronic resource access and management, including bibliographic and web access, acquisitions, and licensing.

Recenzijos

'Jones's book is a must-read for all health librarians'--Thane Chambers, JCHLA Book Review

'E-JournalsAccess and Management is a welcome addition to library literature, and I am certain it will be used and referenced by a wide variety of library staff' -- Thane Chambers, JCHLA Book Review

About the Editor xiii
Contributors xv
Acknowledgments xxi
Part I: The Digital Environment
Chapter 1 Electronic Resources: The New Frontier for Academic Libraries
3(10)
Kathleen Shearer
Introduction
3(1)
Licensing
3(1)
Open Access
4(2)
Digitization and Preservation
6(1)
Scholarly Communication
7(2)
The Role of Libraries
9(4)
Chapter 2 Copyright, E-Journals, and Libraries: Points of Intersection
13(12)
Brett Waytuck
Introduction
13(2)
E-Journals
15(3)
Licensing
18(1)
Removal of Content
19(1)
Open Access
20(5)
Chapter 3 Open Access Journals: The Global Movement and Local Publishing
25(14)
Wayne Johnston
Introduction
25(1)
Definitions
26(1)
Benefits and Challenges
27(4)
Development of Open Access
31(1)
Open Journal Systems
32(5)
Conclusion
37(2)
Chapter 4 Preserving the Outputs of Scholarly Communication for the Long Term: A Review of Recent Developments in Digital Preservation for Electronic Journal Content
39(28)
Michael Day
Introduction
39(3)
Defining the Digital Preservation Problem
42(2)
Solving the Digital Preservation Problem
44(7)
Recent Progress in Developing E-Journal Preservation Services
51(1)
LOCKSS
52(2)
The Wider Contexts of Scholarly Communication
54(5)
Conclusions
59(8)
Part II: Licensing, Acquisition, And Collection
Chapter 5 Current Challenges in Licensing Negotiation: An Academic Library Perspective
67(24)
Joy Kirchner
Background
67(3)
Current Licensing Negotiation Challenges
70(11)
Trends Likely to Influence Licensing Practices
81(5)
Conclusion
86(5)
Chapter 6 Developing a Model License: A Canadian Consortium's Experience
91(28)
Scott Gillies
Tony Horava
Overview of Model Licenses
91(7)
Consortium Background
98(2)
Developing the OCUL Model License
100(2)
Features of the OCUL Model License
102(8)
Uses for Model Licenses
110(3)
Future of Model Licenses in Libraries
113(6)
Chapter 7 E-Journals, Budgets, and Collection Policies: Managing the Serials Stranglehold in Libraries
119(18)
Will Wakeling
Introduction
119(1)
Collecting and Budgeting for E-Journals
120(2)
Pricing Models and Components
122(2)
The Big Deal and Bundling
124(2)
The Transition from Print to Electronic
126(3)
The Nonsubscription Cost Savings of E-Journals
129(1)
E-Journals, Access, and Document Delivery
129(2)
Open Access and E-Journals
131(6)
Chapter 8 Redefining Service Roles in the E-Environment
137(18)
Rollo Turner
Introduction
137(1)
The Need for Intermediaries in a Changing World
138(3)
Acquire and Renew
141(4)
Access
145(4)
Support
149(3)
Conclusions
152(3)
Chapter 9 Decline of Print Journals
155(8)
Tinker Massey
History
155(1)
Technology: Changes and Reactions
156(3)
Future?
159(4)
Chapter 10 The Collaborative Journey from Print to Electronic
163(8)
Karen Pifher
Review of the Literature
163(1)
The Process
164(3)
Conclusion
167(4)
Chapter 11 When Print Doesn't Fade
171(16)
Christa Easton
Introduction
171(1)
Background
171(2)
Literature Review
173(1)
Electronic Resources, 2001-2005
173(2)
Periodicals, 2001-2005
175(1)
Staffing, 2001-2005
175(1)
Describing the Jump
176(1)
How We Managed
177(4)
Conclusion
181(6)
Part III: Access-Cataloging, Metadata, And The Web
Chapter 12 Access Revolution: The Birth, Growth, and Supremacy of Electronic Journals As an Information Medium
187(14)
Norm Medeiros
Introduction
187(1)
Evolution of Journal Article Access
188(1)
The Debut of E-Journals
189(2)
Web Lists
191(1)
New Research Methods
192(2)
CrossRef, OpenURL, and a Fledgling Search Engine
194(3)
Today, Tomorrow, and Beyond
197(4)
Chapter 13 E-Journals and the Development of Resource Description and Access
201(26)
Chris Oliver
Introduction
201(1)
Background
202(2)
The Seriality Problem
204(2)
FRBR and Seriality
206(3)
The Content versus Carrier Problem
209(2)
FRBR and Content versus Carrier
211(1)
RDA
212(2)
RDA and the Mode of Issuance
214(2)
RDA and Content versus Carrier
216(3)
Conclusion
219(8)
Part IV: Electronic Resource Management Systems
Chapter 14 The Need for Electronic Resource Management Systems in Libraries
227(12)
Stephanie H. Wical
Introduction
227(1)
Managing Metadata
228(2)
Access and Maintenance
230(1)
Usage Statistics
231(1)
Perpetual Access
232(2)
Communication, Workflow, and Interoperability
234(5)
Chapter 15 Shopping in the ERM Aisle: Vendor and Open Source Offerings and Hints for the Busy Shopper
239(14)
Andrew Waller
Helen Clarke
A New Challenge
239(1)
The State of the Marketplace
240(1)
Commercial Vendor Offerings
240(4)
Open Source Electronic Resource Management Systems
244(1)
Considerations Beyond the Basic Requirements
245(4)
Conclusion
249(4)
Chapter 16 Knowledgebase Maintenance and Its Impact on Electronic Access Tools
253(14)
Peter McCracken
Introduction
253(1)
Knowledgebases and Online Public Access Catalogs (OPACs)
254(1)
Building and Maintaining a Knowledgebase
255(1)
Quality of Data
256(3)
Distribution
259(2)
Features to Consider in Knowledgebases
261(2)
How Libraries Use Knowledgebases
263(4)
Chapter 17 Electronic Resource Management Using a Vendor Product
267(10)
Janet Chisman
John Webb
Introduction
267(1)
Licensing
268(2)
ERM Task Force
270(2)
ERM from Innovative Interfaces
272(5)
Chapter 18 A Homegrown Contract Database
277(12)
Charlene N. Simser
Introduction
277(1)
The Paper Trail
278(2)
The Homegrown Contract Database
280(1)
Participants in the Discussion
281(1)
The Design
281(1)
Elements Used in the Database
282(2)
Administrative Features
284(1)
Enhancements List Created
285(1)
Lessons Learned As We Move into the Future
285(4)
Part V: Staffing And Workflow
Chapter 19 E-Journal Workflow, Staffing, and Collaboration in Technical Services: A Taste for Coffee, a Tolerance for Ambiguity, and a Happy Ending
289(14)
Ladd Brown
Introduction
289(1)
The E-Journal Workflow: Inventing the Wheel
289(5)
The M-Word
294(2)
Staffing: The EJ Team
296(3)
Collaboration: Creation of the Tech(Ser)Nostructure
299(2)
A Happy Ending
301(2)
Chapter 20 E-Journal Management in the Small Academic Library
303(16)
Krista M. Reichard
Brent Alan Mai
Judy Anderson
Introduction
303(1)
The Drive Toward E-Journals
304(1)
Personnel
305(1)
Funding E-Journal Collections
305(1)
Access
306(1)
Print Journals with Online Access
307(2)
Journal Aggregator Databases
309(2)
Single E-Journal Subscriptions
311(1)
Open Access Journals
312(1)
Repercussions of Canceling Print Journals
313(1)
Conclusion
313(6)
Part VI: The Future
Chapter 21 Thoughts on the Future of E-Journal Management and Access
319(8)
Steve Oberg
Introduction
319(2)
Longevity
321(1)
Management
322(2)
Content
324(1)
Access
324(3)
Index 327
Wayne Jones
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