Assessment of Library Collections in a Consortial Environment

Experiences From Ohio
Herausgeber: Lupone, George

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The consortial environment provides librarians with new ways to manage collections at their home institutions. Academic libraries in Ohio have been participating in OhioLINK since 1988, and the consortium has had an effect on shaping local collections for more than one decade. While each institution pursues its own collection management strategy, the shared resources and delivery system provided through OhioLINK influence local collections profoundly. What has been the effect? This work is a collection of articles assessing local collections within a consortial environment. The authors assess collections from their own vantage points, considering such diverse factors as cost, regional depositories, book reviews, and faculty input. The influence of consortial ties in shaping local collections is a common thread throughout the work. This book was published as a special issue of Collection Management.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 186
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. Februar 2009
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 10mm
• Gewicht: 279g
• ISBN-13: 9780789037336
• ISBN-10: 0789037335
• Artikelnr.: 25009487

Autorenporträt

George Lupone is Librarian Emeritus at Cleveland State University, serving as a consultant and engaging in professional service activities. Prior to his retirement, he was Associate Director at Cleveland State for many years, overseeing the assessment of library collections, services, and student learning outcomes using national standard instruments, focus groups, and local tools.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Preface
2. Do economic factors really matter in the assessment and retention of
electronic resources licensed at the library consortium level? Tom
Sanville
3. Playing the numbers: an exercise in complimentary cooperative
collection development Ruth R. Cornell
4. Assessment in a tight time frame: using readily available data to
evaluate your collection Alice Crosetto, Laura Kinner and Lucy Duhon
5. Managing collections between the chemists and the consortium:
assessment, engagement, and creativity Celeste Feather, James K.
Bracken and Jose Diaz
6. Comparing circulation rates of monographs and anthologies of literary
criticism: implications for cooperative collection development Ken
Irwin
7. Book reviews by the numbers Liz Johnson and Linda A. Brown
8. The importance of 'Focusness': focus groups as a means of collection
management assessment Fran Mentch, Barbara Strauss and Carol Zsulya
9. Ohio regional depositories: moving from warehousing separate
collections to servicing shared collections Phyllis O'Connor and
Melanie F. Smith
10. Collection development assessment for new collection development
librarians Richard Wisneski
11. The OhioLINK OCLC collection analysis project: a preliminary report
Anne T. Gilliland