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Reba Leiding (2005)
Using Citation Checking of Undergraduate Honors Thesis Bibliographies to Evaluate Library CollectionsCollege & Research Libraries, 66
J. Agee (2005)
Collection evaluation: a foundation for collection developmentCollection Building, 24
M. Gorman (2003)
Collection development in interesting times: a summaryLibrary Collections, Acquisitions, and Technical Services, 27
Elizabeth Henry, R. Longstaff, Doris Kampen (2008)
Collection analysis outcomes in an academic libraryCollection Building, 27
Sonia Bodi, Katie Maier-O’Shea (2005)
The Library of Babel: Making Sense of Collection Management in a Postmodern World.The Journal of Academic Librarianship, 31
M. Landesman, J. Reenen (2000)
Consortia vs Reform: Creating CongruenceJournal of Electronic Publishing, 6
Martha Kyrillidou, Cni Arl (2009)
ARL Statistics: Redefining Serial Counts and Remaining Relevant in the 21st Century (RLI 262, Feb. 2009)Investigative Radiology
C. List, Faye Chadwell (2008)
What's Next for Collection Management and Managers?Collection Management, 36
G. Gorman, Ruth Miller (2001)
Collection evaluation: New measures for a new environment, 25
M. Kyrillidou
The impact of electronic publishing on tracking research library investments in serials
David Baker (2008)
“Inside every fat man”: balancing the digital library budgetInterlending & Document Supply, 36
R. Leiding
Using citation checking of honors theses bibliographies to evaluate library collections
Patricia Iannuzzi, T. Abbott, Jeanne Brown, S. Gibbons, Lynne King, S. McCaslin, M. Reichel, J. Ruelle, L. Stillwell, Mary Petrowski, Lori Goetsch (2011)
Standards for Libraries in Higher Education
T. Plutchak (2007)
What's a Serial When You're Running on Internet Time?The Serials Librarian, 52
Jacqueline Borin, Hua Yi (2008)
Indicators for collection evaluation: a new dimensional frameworkCollection Building, 27
R. Lonsdale, C. Armstrong (2008)
Aggre-culture: What do e-book aggegators offer?
H. Yi, J. Borin
Measuring trends in electronic resource usage: analyzing database statistics to assess current and future directions in management innovation & library services
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to test a multi‐dimensional model of indicators for collection evaluation (proposed in a previous paper by the authors) and to illustrate how to apply these indicators in practice. Design/methodology/approach – An analytical study will be used to test the use of the multi‐dimensional collection evaluation model to assess an academic library collection. The study will: define the scope of the collection; focus on two of the dimensional categories (capacity and usage) and identify indicators for the two categories. Findings – This paper demonstrates that combining usage indicators with capacity measurement (in terms of dollar expenditures) provides a powerful method of assessment with the potential to provide valuable data. Research limitations/implications – This study provides an accurate assessment of a library's collection in the current information environment. It does not currently include institutional repositories or locally created digital resources that will need to be addressed in the future as they mature and become more robust. Practical implications – Academic libraries will have a reliable and sustainable model for the assessment of their collections. This paper illustrates how to assess the collection using the selected indicators. Originality/value – The value of this study is in its development of the multi‐dimensional model for collection assessment and in the reliability and accuracy of the collection data it provides. It provides an evidence‐based method for assessing an academic library collection.
Collection Building – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jul 5, 2011
Keywords: Assessment; Evaluation; Collection development; Academic libraries
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