Transforming Serials: The Revolution Continues: The Revolution Continues

ISBN-13: 9780789022820 / Angielski / Miękka / 2003 / 392 str.

North American Serials Interest Group; Shelley Neville; Susan L. Scheiberg

Opis

Will help navigate the changing landscape in serials with a collection of fresh insights, new techniques and tools, and practical solutions.

Spis treści

• Introduction
• PRECONFERENCE PROGRAMS
• Implementing MARC21 for Holdings
• Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Electronic Journals But Were Afraid to Ask
• PLENARY SESSIONS
• Web Portals: The Future of Information Access and Distribution
• Serials Challenges and Solutions: The View from the Director’s Chair
• The Future of Digitized Materials: Where We Have Been and Where We’re Going
• CONCURRENT SESSIONS
• Scholarly Journals Should Be Treated as a Public Good
• A Publisher’s View of the Public Good: Aspects of Scholarly Publishing
• Challenging Current Publishing Models
• The Open URL and SFX Linking
• Seize the E! The Eclectic Journal and Its Ramifications
• Management of Electronic Serials, Outsourcing, and Bringing New Products to the Marketplace
• Management of Electronic Serials, Outsourcing, and Bringing New Products to the Marketplace
• Historical Messages in the Digital Medium
• Get Hip to E-Journals and Forget About the Print: Inciting a Faculty Revolution?
• Cataloging: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
• WORKSHOPS
• E-Journal Subscription Management Systems and Beyond
• Conducting Serials Surveys: Common Mistakes and Recommended Approaches
• ILS Conversion and the Prediction Pattern Conundrum: What Do You Do on Day 1?
• Writing for Serialists in the Work Environment
• Maneuvering Your Serials Troops Through the Mine Fields of Change
• Teaching Electronic Journals: Finding, Using, and Citing Them
• Thinking and Working Outside the (Library) Box: From a Revolutionary Idea to Strategic Alliance
• Success in Searching for Serials: What Is the MAGIC Solution?
• E-Journals and Citation Patterns: Is It All Worth It?
• Cataloging Serials Reproductions: Annoying Applications—Reprint Serials
• Revolutionary Relationships: Catalogers’ Liaison Role as Metadata Experts in the Creation of the K-State Digital Library
• Cataloging for Consortium Catalogs
• What to Do When Disaster Strikes: The California State University, Northridge, Experience
• Transforming AACR2: Using the Revised Rules in Chapters 9 and 12, Part 1
• Transforming AACR2: Using the Revised Rules in Chapters 9 and 12, Part 2
• How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Give Up Journal Check-In
• Use Studies: Tools for Understanding Changing Patterns of Serials Use
• Just in Time vs. Just in Case: Examining the Benefits of Subsidized Unmediated Ordering (SUMO) vs. Journal Subscription
• Print Journals: Off Site? Out of Site? Out of Mind?
• Don’t Tread on Me: The Art of Supervising Student Assistants
• Report of Death of the Catalog Is Greatly Exaggerated: The E-Journal Access Journey at the University of Tennessee
• Web-Based Tracking Systems for Electronic Resources Management
• A Is for Acronym: Library and Internet Standards for Serialists
• Does a Core Exist? Electronic Journals Available in Selected Fields
• We Have Met the Enemy, and, Sometimes, He Is Us!
• Electronic Journals and Aggregated Databases: New Roles for Public Service Librarians
• The Battle of the Dumpster and Other Stories: Processing the Censorship
• Poster Sessions
• 17th Annual NASIG Conference Registrants
• Index

O autorze

Susan L. Scheiberg, Shelley Neville - Editors