This presentation sheds light on a relatively new phenomenon that needs more earnest consideration from all kinds of libraries: the switch to a pay‐per‐view (PPV) access model for journals. The presenters, one from a corporate library background and one from an academic background, have extensive experience in utilizing PPV. They detail pros and cons of PPV and how it allows for greater access for users with more financial flexibility for acquisitions budgets. Discussions among acquisitions and collection development librarians in recent years have focused on demand‐driven acquisitions (DDA) for e‐books. The presenters believe that PPV for journals is in the same vein but even more far‐reaching and beneficial
For more than a decade, the North Carolina State University (NCSU) Libraries has had some level of u...
Libraries are increasingly using, or at least considering, remote storage facilities for their littl...
This paper describes Virginia Tech\u27s implementation of a purchase‐on‐demand (POD) program designe...
The Liberty University Jerry Falwell Library serves a student body of over 100,000 students, most of...
Next‐generation library systems promise new opportunities to expand beyond our existing methodologie...
With a flat budget and ever increasing inflation for serials, UTA Libraries chose to embark on a mul...
Traditionally, usage figures for electronic serials have lumped all years of publication together. N...
Just like a car, an e‐book program needs continuous maintenance in order to run smoothly. What can w...
Drawing on our experience with the Primo discovery service at Baruch College, we will discuss the ex...
There will be a time when your library will need to evaluate all of your electronic resources. How w...
Cost per use has long been a staple of collection development decision‐making for electronic resourc...
Many libraries use the fear of public outcry as a reason to limit interaction with their communities...
E‐books are available to academic libraries through a wide variety of acquisition models. The Univer...
On October 16, 2015, the US Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit handed down its opinion dismissi...
Joyner Library recently had to make space for a new campus partner. To do so we focused our activity...
For more than a decade, the North Carolina State University (NCSU) Libraries has had some level of u...
Libraries are increasingly using, or at least considering, remote storage facilities for their littl...
This paper describes Virginia Tech\u27s implementation of a purchase‐on‐demand (POD) program designe...
The Liberty University Jerry Falwell Library serves a student body of over 100,000 students, most of...
Next‐generation library systems promise new opportunities to expand beyond our existing methodologie...
With a flat budget and ever increasing inflation for serials, UTA Libraries chose to embark on a mul...
Traditionally, usage figures for electronic serials have lumped all years of publication together. N...
Just like a car, an e‐book program needs continuous maintenance in order to run smoothly. What can w...
Drawing on our experience with the Primo discovery service at Baruch College, we will discuss the ex...
There will be a time when your library will need to evaluate all of your electronic resources. How w...
Cost per use has long been a staple of collection development decision‐making for electronic resourc...
Many libraries use the fear of public outcry as a reason to limit interaction with their communities...
E‐books are available to academic libraries through a wide variety of acquisition models. The Univer...
On October 16, 2015, the US Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit handed down its opinion dismissi...
Joyner Library recently had to make space for a new campus partner. To do so we focused our activity...
For more than a decade, the North Carolina State University (NCSU) Libraries has had some level of u...
Libraries are increasingly using, or at least considering, remote storage facilities for their littl...
This paper describes Virginia Tech\u27s implementation of a purchase‐on‐demand (POD) program designe...