This session discussed the shift away from a subject liaison model of collection development to a centralized model in a small academic library from the perspective of a newly centralized Collection Development Librarian. The session addressed the limitations of the subject liaison model, the challenges faced during transition, and the functional realities of centralized collection development. I discussed outreach, selection, and assessment as the three major areas where the change to centralization has required new policies and approaches to communication
Libraries have always faced unique challenges in providing non‐academic content for academic use, bu...
Traditionally, usage figures for electronic serials have lumped all years of publication together. N...
This presentation sheds light on a relatively new phenomenon that needs more earnest consideration f...
In a time of increasing physical collection space pressures and rapidly evolving higher education in...
Next‐generation library systems promise new opportunities to expand beyond our existing methodologie...
Just like a car, an e‐book program needs continuous maintenance in order to run smoothly. What can w...
Joyner Library recently had to make space for a new campus partner. To do so we focused our activity...
The Liberty University Jerry Falwell Library serves a student body of over 100,000 students, most of...
Building on a presentation given at the 2013 Charleston Conference, this article continues the discu...
Drawing on our experience with the Primo discovery service at Baruch College, we will discuss the ex...
Large‐scale journal deaccession is an all‐consuming project requiring considerable planning and staf...
There will be a time when your library will need to evaluate all of your electronic resources. How w...
In 2013–2014, James Madison University (JMU) Libraries embarked on an endeavor to create a flexible,...
In our evolving effort to build infrastructure and support around research data management needs, we...
Libraries have always faced unique challenges in providing non‐academic content for academic use, bu...
Libraries have always faced unique challenges in providing non‐academic content for academic use, bu...
Traditionally, usage figures for electronic serials have lumped all years of publication together. N...
This presentation sheds light on a relatively new phenomenon that needs more earnest consideration f...
In a time of increasing physical collection space pressures and rapidly evolving higher education in...
Next‐generation library systems promise new opportunities to expand beyond our existing methodologie...
Just like a car, an e‐book program needs continuous maintenance in order to run smoothly. What can w...
Joyner Library recently had to make space for a new campus partner. To do so we focused our activity...
The Liberty University Jerry Falwell Library serves a student body of over 100,000 students, most of...
Building on a presentation given at the 2013 Charleston Conference, this article continues the discu...
Drawing on our experience with the Primo discovery service at Baruch College, we will discuss the ex...
Large‐scale journal deaccession is an all‐consuming project requiring considerable planning and staf...
There will be a time when your library will need to evaluate all of your electronic resources. How w...
In 2013–2014, James Madison University (JMU) Libraries embarked on an endeavor to create a flexible,...
In our evolving effort to build infrastructure and support around research data management needs, we...
Libraries have always faced unique challenges in providing non‐academic content for academic use, bu...
Libraries have always faced unique challenges in providing non‐academic content for academic use, bu...
Traditionally, usage figures for electronic serials have lumped all years of publication together. N...
This presentation sheds light on a relatively new phenomenon that needs more earnest consideration f...