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Top 10 Things You Can Do To Make Your Scholarly Resources More Accessible To (and More Accessed By) Undergraduates
by Adriana Parker (J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah)
Column Editor: Rick Anderson (Associate Director for Scholarly Resources & Collections, Marriott Library, University of Utah; Phone: 801-721-1687) <rick.anderson@utah.edu>
Column Editor’s Note: This [...]
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Read More... →by Patrick L. Carr (Head of Electronic and Continuing Resource Acquisitions, Joyner Library, East Carolina University) <carrp@ecu.edu>
The transition of library collections from print to electronic formats has presented extraordinary challenges to traditional concepts of preservation. Although these challenges have been a point of emphasis within the profession’s literature and conference programs, I believe [...]
Read More... →by Amy Kirchhoff (Archive Service Product Manager, JSTOR & Portico)
Shifting from Print to Electronic
Narrow shelves full of books, some new and sparkling, some old and musty, have long been the retreat of undergraduates frantically finishing papers, graduate students searching for the perfect argument in support of their theses, and faculty performing literature [...]
Read More... →Reports of Meetings — 25th Charleston Conference Issues in Book and Serial Acquisition, “Things Are Seldom What They Seem,” Francis Marion Hotel and Embassy Suites Historic District, Charleston, SC, November 2-5, 2005
Column Editor: Sever Bordeianu (University of Mexico) <sbordeia@unm.edu>
From your Editor: The 2005 Charleston Conference was fabulous! Many thanks to Ramune Kubilius [...]
Read More... →In April, Elsevier announced a couple of “app” challenges. These challenges were launched in two areas: Apps for Science and Apps for Library Idea Challenge. These challenges were to allow end users, developers, and librarians to suggest new approaches and/or actually build tools within SciVerse to enhance information search and discovery. Tom Gilson and I [...]
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