The University of Maryland Libraries (UMD) has experienced a static collection budget for over 14 years. Despite the best efforts of the Collection Development and Acquisitions departments to mitigate the continuing effect of serials inflation, it became evident in the summer of 2015 that budgetary expenses would have to be curtailed in order to meet increasing serials costs. In the fall of 2015, the libraries initiated the first-ever comprehensive database review across all subject areas. The review involved subject specialists as well as acquisitions and collection development personnel. This paper describes the process undertaken to develop the review process, who was involved, what information was provided, how cancellation decisions we...
In recent years, academic libraries have become increasingly concerned with data management and data...
Resource cancelations happen all the time; however, assessing the outcomes of this process isn’t nec...
With recent vast changes in formats, purchase/subscription options, and funding sources, many librar...
Poster for poster session presentation.The University of Maryland Libraries (UMD), has experienced a...
During the 2014 fiscal year, the St. Mary’s College of Maryland Library faced a temporary budget red...
Annual subscription reviews are a normal part of many libraries’ operations, but this process is tim...
A small university with limited staff and resources created a workflow to help streamline decision m...
In 2010, Webster University Library completed a comprehensive review of their 150+ databases. This...
Periodicals and serials have been inflating at double-digit rates for years. As no library can shou...
To facilitate discovery, libraries have traditionally subscribed to many specialized subject abstrac...
At Drake University’s Cowles Library, increasing budgetary pressures, combined with improvements in ...
Libraries have multiple portals to access their electronic resources. At Queens College, the two acc...
In spring 2010, Librarians reviewed each of Webster University Library\u27s 150 subject and multidis...
This study evaluates monograph acquisition decisions at an academic health sciences library using ci...
In light of the increased cost of purchasing library materials in academic institutions in the Unite...
In recent years, academic libraries have become increasingly concerned with data management and data...
Resource cancelations happen all the time; however, assessing the outcomes of this process isn’t nec...
With recent vast changes in formats, purchase/subscription options, and funding sources, many librar...
Poster for poster session presentation.The University of Maryland Libraries (UMD), has experienced a...
During the 2014 fiscal year, the St. Mary’s College of Maryland Library faced a temporary budget red...
Annual subscription reviews are a normal part of many libraries’ operations, but this process is tim...
A small university with limited staff and resources created a workflow to help streamline decision m...
In 2010, Webster University Library completed a comprehensive review of their 150+ databases. This...
Periodicals and serials have been inflating at double-digit rates for years. As no library can shou...
To facilitate discovery, libraries have traditionally subscribed to many specialized subject abstrac...
At Drake University’s Cowles Library, increasing budgetary pressures, combined with improvements in ...
Libraries have multiple portals to access their electronic resources. At Queens College, the two acc...
In spring 2010, Librarians reviewed each of Webster University Library\u27s 150 subject and multidis...
This study evaluates monograph acquisition decisions at an academic health sciences library using ci...
In light of the increased cost of purchasing library materials in academic institutions in the Unite...
In recent years, academic libraries have become increasingly concerned with data management and data...
Resource cancelations happen all the time; however, assessing the outcomes of this process isn’t nec...
With recent vast changes in formats, purchase/subscription options, and funding sources, many librar...