Depressed economic times often lead libraries to consider new practices, including alternatives to the traditional subscription model. This column discusses a pay-per-view (PPV) model for acquiring journal articles whereby a library creates an account with a content provider through which authenticated users can purchase articles at the library’s expense. To gain insight into the current use of this model, the paper draws on both a literature review and the results of a survey assessing the practices of academic libraries with experience acquiring articles through unmediated, user-initiated pay-per-view transactions. The future of the PPV model as well as issues and challenges that it raises are also considered
At the O\u27Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference in 2011 (toccon.com/toc2011), Kevin Kel...
Hybrid journals contains articles behind a pay-wall to be subscribed, as well as papers made open ac...
Electronic subscriptions occupy an ever increasing majority of budgets and prevent libraries from ex...
Depressed economic times often lead libraries to consider new practices, including alternatives to t...
Depressed economic times often lead libraries to consider new practices including alternatives to th...
In response to the impetus in higher education to find innovative ways to provide more services at l...
journal articleThe University of Utah Library has teamed with a new company, Labtiva, to experiment ...
Traditional collection management of serials through site licenses and subscriptions is increasingly...
It’s 2017, and library patrons still have limited ways to access the text of articles behind pay wal...
Over the last several years, libraries have experienced a myriad of changes that have affected the m...
The focus of my academic leave project was an analysis of Trinity’s pay-per-view program, with an em...
For many libraries, particularly small to midsize academic libraries, journals have placed significa...
The migration of library collections from print to electronic formats has been a priority for many i...
Presentation given at 2016 Electronic Resources & Libraries ConferenceIUPUI University Library is st...
In this paper the author examines from a library perspective some of the complications with transiti...
At the O\u27Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference in 2011 (toccon.com/toc2011), Kevin Kel...
Hybrid journals contains articles behind a pay-wall to be subscribed, as well as papers made open ac...
Electronic subscriptions occupy an ever increasing majority of budgets and prevent libraries from ex...
Depressed economic times often lead libraries to consider new practices, including alternatives to t...
Depressed economic times often lead libraries to consider new practices including alternatives to th...
In response to the impetus in higher education to find innovative ways to provide more services at l...
journal articleThe University of Utah Library has teamed with a new company, Labtiva, to experiment ...
Traditional collection management of serials through site licenses and subscriptions is increasingly...
It’s 2017, and library patrons still have limited ways to access the text of articles behind pay wal...
Over the last several years, libraries have experienced a myriad of changes that have affected the m...
The focus of my academic leave project was an analysis of Trinity’s pay-per-view program, with an em...
For many libraries, particularly small to midsize academic libraries, journals have placed significa...
The migration of library collections from print to electronic formats has been a priority for many i...
Presentation given at 2016 Electronic Resources & Libraries ConferenceIUPUI University Library is st...
In this paper the author examines from a library perspective some of the complications with transiti...
At the O\u27Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference in 2011 (toccon.com/toc2011), Kevin Kel...
Hybrid journals contains articles behind a pay-wall to be subscribed, as well as papers made open ac...
Electronic subscriptions occupy an ever increasing majority of budgets and prevent libraries from ex...