Microform collections have become less utilized in recent decades. Specifically, the use of newspapers on microfilm has become seemingly superfluous as more and more newspapers become available electronically. This study examines graduate student opinions of and experiences with newspaper resources on microfilm to illustrate its perception among some academic library users. It also examines published opinions from researchers on the benefits of accessing newspapers on microfilm. Through an understanding of these benefits, libraries can weigh them against microforms’ physical footprint when making decisions about the fate of these collections
Mass-digitised newspapers offer researchers, academic and non-academic, a readily-accessible and inv...
This study compares how students use newspapers across digital and print formats and examines reader...
Journal ArticleDescribes the issues surrounding digitizing newspapers from microfilm and paper in th...
Microform collections have become less utilized in recent decades. Specifically, the use of newspape...
The University of Oregon (UO) Libraries have been microfilming and preserving Oregon’s newspapers as...
Fifty years ago microfilm was perceived as the most significant technological development to affect ...
As the Kentucky representative in the National Digital Newspaper Program (NDNP), the University of K...
Developments in the technologies available to libraries have precipitated a change in how library ma...
Supplements accompany some volumes.Mode of access: Internet.Superseded by: Newspapers in microform. ...
This paper discusses, investigates, and theorizes on three themes related to the use of newspapers a...
Print media usage presented some important qualities overtime, which have made it an advantageous me...
The preferences of undergraduate and graduate students are examined for print and electronic resourc...
"Compiled under the direction of George A. Schwegmann, Jr., chief."Supplements accompany some volume...
Borrowing from archival theory, the paper examines the application of More Product, Less Process (MP...
When the Cellulose Acetate Microfilm forum was set up just over two years ago one of its first activ...
Mass-digitised newspapers offer researchers, academic and non-academic, a readily-accessible and inv...
This study compares how students use newspapers across digital and print formats and examines reader...
Journal ArticleDescribes the issues surrounding digitizing newspapers from microfilm and paper in th...
Microform collections have become less utilized in recent decades. Specifically, the use of newspape...
The University of Oregon (UO) Libraries have been microfilming and preserving Oregon’s newspapers as...
Fifty years ago microfilm was perceived as the most significant technological development to affect ...
As the Kentucky representative in the National Digital Newspaper Program (NDNP), the University of K...
Developments in the technologies available to libraries have precipitated a change in how library ma...
Supplements accompany some volumes.Mode of access: Internet.Superseded by: Newspapers in microform. ...
This paper discusses, investigates, and theorizes on three themes related to the use of newspapers a...
Print media usage presented some important qualities overtime, which have made it an advantageous me...
The preferences of undergraduate and graduate students are examined for print and electronic resourc...
"Compiled under the direction of George A. Schwegmann, Jr., chief."Supplements accompany some volume...
Borrowing from archival theory, the paper examines the application of More Product, Less Process (MP...
When the Cellulose Acetate Microfilm forum was set up just over two years ago one of its first activ...
Mass-digitised newspapers offer researchers, academic and non-academic, a readily-accessible and inv...
This study compares how students use newspapers across digital and print formats and examines reader...
Journal ArticleDescribes the issues surrounding digitizing newspapers from microfilm and paper in th...