Law library consortia are comprised of academic, public, or private law libraries, or an eclectic mix of these types of libraries. This paper describes library consortia generally - explaining why libraries join a consortium and what the advantages of membership are - and law library consortia in particular. Two law library consortia, NELLCO and COSELL, are compared as examples of how two successful consortia provide different services to their member libraries. The results of two surveys that were taken for this paper are presented and examined. The author concludes that while law library consortia are distinctive from other library consortia, the aims of all library consortia are generally the same, namely to share resources to the benefi...
This chapter is based on a survey undertaken for a BLRIC/LIC-funded research project (RIC/G/403). I...
Consortia remain a critical part of how academic libraries in the United States (US) collaborate and...
This article looks at issues surrounding cooperative partnerships between different types of librari...
Law library consortia are comprised of academic, public, or private law libraries, or an eclectic mi...
A brief review of established cooperative arrangements among large academic libraries may suggest re...
In this era of Cyberage, the information needs of the users have grown so enormously that no individ...
Library consortia in the United States arose from a need for sharing when resources or funding for t...
The authors are both managers in OhioLINK libraries and have complex experiences working within a va...
E-Books as a Shared Service in M25 (E-BASS25) is a JISC-funded project seeking to explore the opport...
This paper gathers information about the activities in forming of library consortia throughout the h...
The increasing price of electronic journals, indexing and abstracting databases along with the tradi...
It is nearly a given that most academic library directors feel the need to collaborate with other li...
Library Consortia implies the coming together of two or more libraries in a formal agreement to shar...
The article combines information on theoretical and practical issues of library consortia. This form...
Discusses briefly the concept and significance of consortia in Indian context with a view to justify...
This chapter is based on a survey undertaken for a BLRIC/LIC-funded research project (RIC/G/403). I...
Consortia remain a critical part of how academic libraries in the United States (US) collaborate and...
This article looks at issues surrounding cooperative partnerships between different types of librari...
Law library consortia are comprised of academic, public, or private law libraries, or an eclectic mi...
A brief review of established cooperative arrangements among large academic libraries may suggest re...
In this era of Cyberage, the information needs of the users have grown so enormously that no individ...
Library consortia in the United States arose from a need for sharing when resources or funding for t...
The authors are both managers in OhioLINK libraries and have complex experiences working within a va...
E-Books as a Shared Service in M25 (E-BASS25) is a JISC-funded project seeking to explore the opport...
This paper gathers information about the activities in forming of library consortia throughout the h...
The increasing price of electronic journals, indexing and abstracting databases along with the tradi...
It is nearly a given that most academic library directors feel the need to collaborate with other li...
Library Consortia implies the coming together of two or more libraries in a formal agreement to shar...
The article combines information on theoretical and practical issues of library consortia. This form...
Discusses briefly the concept and significance of consortia in Indian context with a view to justify...
This chapter is based on a survey undertaken for a BLRIC/LIC-funded research project (RIC/G/403). I...
Consortia remain a critical part of how academic libraries in the United States (US) collaborate and...
This article looks at issues surrounding cooperative partnerships between different types of librari...