Serials to the Tenth Power: Tradition, Technology, and Transformation

ISBN-13: 9780367369835 / Angielski / Miękka / 2021 / 418 str.

Mary Ann Sheble; Beth Holley

Opis

This book, first published in 1996, provides readers with practical ideas on managing the challenges of the electronic information environment. The proceedings of the tenth conference of the North American Serials Interest Group (NASIG), it covers how electronic publishing impacts the dissemination of knowledge.

Spis treści

1. Introduction Mary Ann Sheble and Beth Holley  2. The Internet Information Delivery Revolution Ann Ercelawn  3. Gopher Gold and Gopher Gears: Using and Maintaining Gophers Betty Landesman  4. Electronic Dream Catchers and Spinning Charlotte's Web: Using and Maintaining World Wide Web Services Steve Oberg  5. NASIG Tenth Anniversary Conference Panel Tina Feick  6. From Serial Publications to Document Delivery to Knowledge Management: Our Fascinating Journey, Just Begun Paul Evan Peters  7. The ACM Electronic Publishing Plan and Interim Copyright Policies Peter J. Denning  8. Copyright in an Electronic Age: Making New Vintages From the Great Old Grapes Gale Teaster-Woods  9. Whose Work is it Anyway? Perspectives on the Stakeholders and the Stakes in the Current Copyright Scene Ann Okerson  10. The Transformation of a Nation: The Impact of Politics and the Potential of Technology on Information Access in South Africa Dianne Leong Man  11. Security and Uses of the Internet Steven M. Bellovin  12. Serials in the Networked Environment Carroll Davis  13. SCAN: Scholarship from California on the Net Rebecca Simon  14. Resources for Mathematicians: The Evolution of e-MATH Ralph Youngen  15. Electronic Journal Update: CJTCS Janet H. Fisher  16. Developing an Electronic Journal: A John Wiley & Sons Project Melissa Nasea  17. Carnegie Mellon University and University Microfilms International ‘Virtual Library Project’ Charles B. Lowry and Denise A. Troll  18. Recent Steps Toward Full-Text Electronic Delivery at Elsevier Science John Tagler  19. Springer-Verlag's Electronic Projects Beatrice L. McKay  20. The Alarmists versus the Equilibrists: Re-examining the Role of the Serials Professional in the Information Age Thomas W. Leonhardt  21. What If They Started Talking? New Roles for Staff in Change Management: A Case Study David S. Goble and Kathleen Brown  22. The Rhetoric of Serials at the Present Time Eyal Amiran  23. Five Years of Bryn Mawr Classical Review James J. O’Donnell  24. Mr. Serials Revisits Cataloguing: Cataloguing Electronic Serials and Internet Resources Eric Lease Morgan  25. U-R-Stars: Standards for Controlling Internet Resources Priscilla Caplan  26. Trading Back Issues on the Internet Joseph P. Hinger  27. New Technology and Traditional Sources Sandy Gurshman  28. Cataloguing Electronic Journals: The University of Virginia Experience Mary Ellen Soper  29. Optimizing Serials Access in the Online Catalogue Patricia M. Wallace  30. Truck and High-Tech: Document Delivery in the '90s Gail Julian  31. Serials Interfaces: Planning and Implementation Roger L. Presley  32. Preparing Tomorrow's Serial Leaders: Creating New Alliances Among Library Schools, Libraries, and Serial Professionals Katy Ginanni  33. Change and the Impact on Serials Staff Jay Harris  34. CONSER Live: A Conversation With CONSER Coordinator Sally Sorensen  35. Making the Most of Electronic Journals: Library and Secondary Publisher Perspectives Judy Luther  36. What's In It For Us? Internet Use in Technical Services Lauren Noel  37. Using the RFP Process to Select a Serials Vendor: A Work in Progress Bill Willmering  38. Cataloguing Computer Files as Serials Cathy Kellum  39. Training Aid in Cataloguing Gopher Sites and Electronic Serials Beverley Geer  40. Transformation in the Library Bindery Through Increased Preservation Awareness Marilyn P. Fletcher  41. Automating Journal Use Studies: A Tale of Two Libraries Karen Cargille  42. Scholastic Journals at the Crossroads Rita Echt  43. Implementing Teams for Technical Services Functions Cathy Tijerino  44. Changes to the Serial Item and Contribution Identifier and the Effects of Those on Publishers and Librarians Cindy Hepfer  45. If Publishers Perished, Just What Would Be Lost? Barbara Woodford

O autorze

Mary Ann Sheble, Beth Holley