As both academic libraries and university presses struggle with budget pressures and the increasing dominance of networked technology in scholarly publishing, many institutions are establishing library-press partnerships in an effort to rethink the role universities play in scholarly communication. These relatively new collaborations vary in their organizational structure and priorities. What institutional factors influence how the library-press collaborations are structured, and how do the priorities and projects of different partnerships compare? Panelists: Maria Bonn, Associate University Librarian for Publishing at the University of Michigan Library; Monica McCormick, Program Officer for Digital Scholarly Publishing at New York Universi...
In the 1970s, research libraries developed data systems and expertise that, in the 1990s, led to new...
Library-based publishing services are increasingly common as libraries seek to provide alternatives ...
Picking up the thread from last year’s Charleston plenary on the past, present, and future of univer...
Library and university-press publishers are driven by two different but overlapping missions. Librar...
University presses (UP\u27s) are essential to the advancement of our culture and the understanding o...
This presentation was given at a meeting of the Association of American University Presses (AAUP) on...
Description: A panel discussion on publishing with libraries, university presses, faculty and schola...
University Libraries are increasingly engaging in publishing many types of works, including journals...
There are many players in the scholarly communications space including librarians (current service/c...
This article provides an overview of the changing role of the library in scholarly publishing and th...
In 2014, the Oberlin Group - a consortium of selective liberal-arts college libraries - convened a t...
Scholarly communication is evolving to meet the challenges and opportunities of the current technolo...
Panelists from Portland State, Pacific University, and Temple University will discuss three differen...
This poster presentation discusses the findings of a study of the collaborations between research li...
Many digital library projects involve libraries serving as access points for materials provided by o...
In the 1970s, research libraries developed data systems and expertise that, in the 1990s, led to new...
Library-based publishing services are increasingly common as libraries seek to provide alternatives ...
Picking up the thread from last year’s Charleston plenary on the past, present, and future of univer...
Library and university-press publishers are driven by two different but overlapping missions. Librar...
University presses (UP\u27s) are essential to the advancement of our culture and the understanding o...
This presentation was given at a meeting of the Association of American University Presses (AAUP) on...
Description: A panel discussion on publishing with libraries, university presses, faculty and schola...
University Libraries are increasingly engaging in publishing many types of works, including journals...
There are many players in the scholarly communications space including librarians (current service/c...
This article provides an overview of the changing role of the library in scholarly publishing and th...
In 2014, the Oberlin Group - a consortium of selective liberal-arts college libraries - convened a t...
Scholarly communication is evolving to meet the challenges and opportunities of the current technolo...
Panelists from Portland State, Pacific University, and Temple University will discuss three differen...
This poster presentation discusses the findings of a study of the collaborations between research li...
Many digital library projects involve libraries serving as access points for materials provided by o...
In the 1970s, research libraries developed data systems and expertise that, in the 1990s, led to new...
Library-based publishing services are increasingly common as libraries seek to provide alternatives ...
Picking up the thread from last year’s Charleston plenary on the past, present, and future of univer...