In 2015 the Orbis Cascade Alliance investigated a consortium wide evidence-based acquisition (EBA) model to incorporate into its established eBook program, and began a pilot of Wiley’s Usage Based Collection Management Model. EBA is an acquisition model that grants library patrons access to a title list over an agreed-upon time period for a pre-negotiated amount of money, and titles from that list are then selected for purchase based on the evidence of usage from the initial access period. This article shares the consortium’s experiences evaluating usage, managing titles and records, controlling duplication, predicting costs, and the inclusion of MARC records to enhance discoverability
Adelphi University Libraries started an e-book demand-driven acquisitions (DDA) program with Ebrary ...
Challenged by a historically small monographs collection, a considerable growth in the number of stu...
Patron-driven acquisition models for electronic and print books have become extremely popular in the...
In 2015 the Orbis Cascade Alliance investigated a consortium wide evidence-based acquisition (EBA) m...
The University of South Florida (USF) Library maintains multiple DDA and EBA e-book programs as the ...
Presentation given on Portland State University Library\u27s experience with evidence based purchasi...
Slides from a presentation given March 28, 2022 for the UNCG University Libraries Virtual Learning C...
As a ‘user-driven’ acquisition model, Evidence-Based Acquisition (EBA), aligned with Maynooth Univer...
Handout for the Poster Presentation at the Consortium of National and University Libraries (CONUL) A...
Internet-based technology has birthed a variety of ebook acquisition modes that differ significantly...
Following a scoping exercise in summer 2017, the Library embarked on an EBA Pilot Project. The new m...
As one of ebrary’s largest academic library DDA customers, the program at the University of Iowa Lib...
In response to the challenging budget landscape in 2015–2016, the University of British Columbia Lib...
This chapter of The No Shelf Required Guide to E-book Purchasing studies how a consortium of thirty-...
A growing trend in collection development among academic libraries is demand driven acquisition (DDA...
Adelphi University Libraries started an e-book demand-driven acquisitions (DDA) program with Ebrary ...
Challenged by a historically small monographs collection, a considerable growth in the number of stu...
Patron-driven acquisition models for electronic and print books have become extremely popular in the...
In 2015 the Orbis Cascade Alliance investigated a consortium wide evidence-based acquisition (EBA) m...
The University of South Florida (USF) Library maintains multiple DDA and EBA e-book programs as the ...
Presentation given on Portland State University Library\u27s experience with evidence based purchasi...
Slides from a presentation given March 28, 2022 for the UNCG University Libraries Virtual Learning C...
As a ‘user-driven’ acquisition model, Evidence-Based Acquisition (EBA), aligned with Maynooth Univer...
Handout for the Poster Presentation at the Consortium of National and University Libraries (CONUL) A...
Internet-based technology has birthed a variety of ebook acquisition modes that differ significantly...
Following a scoping exercise in summer 2017, the Library embarked on an EBA Pilot Project. The new m...
As one of ebrary’s largest academic library DDA customers, the program at the University of Iowa Lib...
In response to the challenging budget landscape in 2015–2016, the University of British Columbia Lib...
This chapter of The No Shelf Required Guide to E-book Purchasing studies how a consortium of thirty-...
A growing trend in collection development among academic libraries is demand driven acquisition (DDA...
Adelphi University Libraries started an e-book demand-driven acquisitions (DDA) program with Ebrary ...
Challenged by a historically small monographs collection, a considerable growth in the number of stu...
Patron-driven acquisition models for electronic and print books have become extremely popular in the...