This article is based on part of a survey that investigated journal cancellations in university libraries in South Africa. A study population consisting of 17 university libraries in South Africa was surveyed by means of an online questionnaire to establish the factors that influenced journal cancellations. Interpretation of the results revealed that South African university libraries, like most academic and research libraries world wide, have been adversely affected by high priced journal subscriptions and many libraries have simply cancelled subscriptions to pay for ongoing subscriptions. Recommendations are made about enhancing library budgets and access to usage statistics, supporting consortia and avoiding restrictive journal packages
Interlibrary loan has traditionally been offered as a substitute method of access for low-use titles...
Periodicals and serials have been inflating at double-digit rates for years. As no library can shou...
This is the authors\u27 manuscript of chapter 7 in the book Library Data: Empowering Practice and Pe...
This article is based on part of a survey that investigated journal cancellations in university libr...
Thesis (Ph.D.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, 2010.The study examined the effect the...
This paper reports on the outcomes of research assessing the nature and extent of print journal canc...
Research in Librarianship Grant awarded by the Canadian Association of Research LibrariesPeer Review...
Objective: The research describes an extensible method of evaluating and cancelling electronic journ...
OBJECTIVE: The research describes an extensible method of evaluating and cancelling electronic journ...
A longitudinal study of serial cancellations was conducted by analyzing the cancellation lists betwe...
Canceling an individual serial subscription when the journal is available in a third-party aggregate...
Purpose This article explores how an innovation in the University Management Information System wa...
In 1993, Tina E. Chrzastowski and Karen A. Schmidt published a longitudinal study of serial cancella...
Thesis (M.I.S.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, 2004.There has been a huge increase i...
Like many libraries, Seton Hall University Libraries has suffered budget cuts that forced a reductio...
Interlibrary loan has traditionally been offered as a substitute method of access for low-use titles...
Periodicals and serials have been inflating at double-digit rates for years. As no library can shou...
This is the authors\u27 manuscript of chapter 7 in the book Library Data: Empowering Practice and Pe...
This article is based on part of a survey that investigated journal cancellations in university libr...
Thesis (Ph.D.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, 2010.The study examined the effect the...
This paper reports on the outcomes of research assessing the nature and extent of print journal canc...
Research in Librarianship Grant awarded by the Canadian Association of Research LibrariesPeer Review...
Objective: The research describes an extensible method of evaluating and cancelling electronic journ...
OBJECTIVE: The research describes an extensible method of evaluating and cancelling electronic journ...
A longitudinal study of serial cancellations was conducted by analyzing the cancellation lists betwe...
Canceling an individual serial subscription when the journal is available in a third-party aggregate...
Purpose This article explores how an innovation in the University Management Information System wa...
In 1993, Tina E. Chrzastowski and Karen A. Schmidt published a longitudinal study of serial cancella...
Thesis (M.I.S.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, 2004.There has been a huge increase i...
Like many libraries, Seton Hall University Libraries has suffered budget cuts that forced a reductio...
Interlibrary loan has traditionally been offered as a substitute method of access for low-use titles...
Periodicals and serials have been inflating at double-digit rates for years. As no library can shou...
This is the authors\u27 manuscript of chapter 7 in the book Library Data: Empowering Practice and Pe...