“If you build it, they will come” (Frankish & Robinson, 1989) was a powerful motivation for transforming an Iowa cornfield into a baseball diamond, but does it apply to librarians when faced with purchasing new information resources? What happens if you buy it and no one comes? This is precisely the dilemma many libraries face when purchasing new resources. Librarians painstakingly select the best resources for their users, despite overcoming budget constraints, only to have the usage statistics show that these resources are continually underutilized. This issue has mystified librarians for years. How can a library effectively market its electronic resources to its users and increase the usage
The purposes of this study were to see how ARL libraries promote electronic resources from their hom...
The message chosen to promote the library will inevitably influence the tools selected for marketin...
The academic library has experienced overall growth and decline based on demographics, technology, a...
This study explores the marketing of electronic resources in libraries, investigating how libraries ...
Purpose: This research identifies which marketing activities libraries are using to promote electron...
As the information marketplace and the needs of the library community continue to evolve, the academ...
How do the libraries at large institutions market information services to a diverse community of use...
Sherpa Romeo green journalThe ‘M’ Word… the dreaded Marketing, Promotion, or Communications piece th...
Library buildings are expensive and cannot be continually expanded to fit the always increasing amou...
In the fall of 2011, librarians at Bowling Green State University were given the opportunity to comp...
As libraries continue to move more of their resources from print to the electronic format, the diffi...
Collections and liaison librarians receive requests for specialized resources that may require use o...
Karen L. Wallace is a professor of librarianship and Circulation/Reference Library in the Opperman L...
This case study aims to describe how librarians at Indiana University Kokomo designed a marketing ca...
Sponsored content, also known as “native advertising,” is a relatively new form of advertising in wh...
The purposes of this study were to see how ARL libraries promote electronic resources from their hom...
The message chosen to promote the library will inevitably influence the tools selected for marketin...
The academic library has experienced overall growth and decline based on demographics, technology, a...
This study explores the marketing of electronic resources in libraries, investigating how libraries ...
Purpose: This research identifies which marketing activities libraries are using to promote electron...
As the information marketplace and the needs of the library community continue to evolve, the academ...
How do the libraries at large institutions market information services to a diverse community of use...
Sherpa Romeo green journalThe ‘M’ Word… the dreaded Marketing, Promotion, or Communications piece th...
Library buildings are expensive and cannot be continually expanded to fit the always increasing amou...
In the fall of 2011, librarians at Bowling Green State University were given the opportunity to comp...
As libraries continue to move more of their resources from print to the electronic format, the diffi...
Collections and liaison librarians receive requests for specialized resources that may require use o...
Karen L. Wallace is a professor of librarianship and Circulation/Reference Library in the Opperman L...
This case study aims to describe how librarians at Indiana University Kokomo designed a marketing ca...
Sponsored content, also known as “native advertising,” is a relatively new form of advertising in wh...
The purposes of this study were to see how ARL libraries promote electronic resources from their hom...
The message chosen to promote the library will inevitably influence the tools selected for marketin...
The academic library has experienced overall growth and decline based on demographics, technology, a...