Subject liaisons are responsible to their facility and students for subject-specific research tools funded by the library, but most subject liaisons don’t make the final decisions on subscriptions and other big-ticket items. How can we make effective recommendations to the decision makers? And how can we influence vendors about product development, pricing, and licensing issues as subject specialists but not budget controllers? In this lively discussion, the authors facilitated discussions of these questions with a group of librarians and vendors. After presenting one common model of a budget decision making process involving liaisons, budget decision makers, and vendors, we discussed how liaisons can best pitch a new resource to decision m...
Presentation delivered at the 2018 Cross Timbers Library Collaborative Annual Conference. This prese...
Marketing library resources remains an important issue despite library reductions in staff and colle...
Librarians that support business programs are weathering competing priorities in business collection...
Libraries and vendors are all too often trapped in the paradigm of swapping content and services for...
Many academic libraries have liaison programs as a means of building relevant and useful library col...
Flat budgets, rising subscription rates, and the need to communicate the (bad) news to librarians an...
Our Library’s approach to collection development has evolved over time. Subject Liaisons no longer h...
Collections and liaison librarians receive requests for specialized resources that may require use o...
In this interactive lively lunch discussion, participants explored issues around how the traditional...
Liaisonship in academic libraries continues to evolve and librarians need to engage their entreprene...
A challenging aspect of the collection management process is effectively communicating with stakehol...
With recent vast changes in formats, purchase/subscription options, and funding sources, many librar...
Liaisonship in academic libraries continues to evolve and librarians need to engage their entreprene...
Academic liaison roles have seen massive changes over time and grown into an ever-broadening range o...
Academic liaison roles have seen massive changes over time and grown into an ever-broadening range o...
Presentation delivered at the 2018 Cross Timbers Library Collaborative Annual Conference. This prese...
Marketing library resources remains an important issue despite library reductions in staff and colle...
Librarians that support business programs are weathering competing priorities in business collection...
Libraries and vendors are all too often trapped in the paradigm of swapping content and services for...
Many academic libraries have liaison programs as a means of building relevant and useful library col...
Flat budgets, rising subscription rates, and the need to communicate the (bad) news to librarians an...
Our Library’s approach to collection development has evolved over time. Subject Liaisons no longer h...
Collections and liaison librarians receive requests for specialized resources that may require use o...
In this interactive lively lunch discussion, participants explored issues around how the traditional...
Liaisonship in academic libraries continues to evolve and librarians need to engage their entreprene...
A challenging aspect of the collection management process is effectively communicating with stakehol...
With recent vast changes in formats, purchase/subscription options, and funding sources, many librar...
Liaisonship in academic libraries continues to evolve and librarians need to engage their entreprene...
Academic liaison roles have seen massive changes over time and grown into an ever-broadening range o...
Academic liaison roles have seen massive changes over time and grown into an ever-broadening range o...
Presentation delivered at the 2018 Cross Timbers Library Collaborative Annual Conference. This prese...
Marketing library resources remains an important issue despite library reductions in staff and colle...
Librarians that support business programs are weathering competing priorities in business collection...