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Kenji Koyama, Yoshinori Sato, S. Tutiya, Hiroya Takeuchi (2011)
How the digital era has transformed ILL services in Japanese university libraries: a comprehensive analysis of NACSIS-ILL transaction records from 1994 to 2008Interlending & Document Supply, 39
Roxanne Missingham, M. Moreno (2005)
Resource sharing in Australia: evaluation of national initiatives and recent developmentsInterlending & Document Supply, 33
Joanna Duy, V. Larivière (2013)
An Analysis of Direct Reciprocal Borrowing Among Québec University LibrariesJournal of Access Services, 10
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Interlibrary loan and document delivery in CanadaInterlending & Document Supply, 12
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Comparing usage between selective and bundled e‐monograph purchasesCollection Building, 32
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How Copyright Affects Interlibrary Loan and Electronic Resources in CanadaInterlending & Document Supply, 40
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Ebooks licensing and Canadian copyright legislation: a few considerationsPartnership: The Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research, 4
Mercedes Echeverria, Sonsoles Jiménez (2011)
Interlending and document supply in the context of Spanish library consortiaInterlending & Document Supply, 39
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Assessing ILL/DD services: new cost-effective alternatives
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Israeli college interlibrary loan practices: implications for Israeli universitiesInterlending & Document Supply, 32
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Resource sharing among ARL libraries in the US: 35 years of growthInterlending & Document Supply, 39
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RESOURCES OF CANADIAN ACADEMIC AND RESEARCH LIBRARIES.
Purpose – This study aims to map the current resource-sharing environment in Canada through the lens of its research libraries in general and the University of Alberta in particular. The findings present an interesting view of changing resource sharing patterns and trends. Design/methodology/approach – Interlibrary loan (ILL) transaction data were compiled from annual data reported to the Canadian Association of Research Libraries (CARL) and a case study of the University of Alberta is presented. Findings – The current trend shows declines in both borrowing and lending transactions. Research limitations/implications – Validity of the CARL ILL transactional data is subject to consistency in institutional reporting and accuracy of the data. The trends portrayed in the data are deemed realistic of the Canadian experience. Originality/value – This is an original study of CARL ILL transactional data, providing an aggregated view of 13 years of annual data, and an analysis of this data. It updates previous research and benchmarks current ILL patterns at CARL institutions.
Interlending & Document Supply – Emerald Publishing
Published: Feb 16, 2015
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