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S. Prowse (2004)
Recent Developments in Remote Document Supply in the UKInterlending & Document Supply, 32
Karen Paine (2007)
Document supply in a large research library: the experience of the London School of EconomicsInterlending & Document Supply, 35
Anna Vaglio (2007)
Document supply in Italy: actual models and future perspectivesInterlending & Document Supply, 35
J. MacColl (2002)
Electronic theses and dissertations: a strategy for the UK
T. Kidd (2003)
Does electronic journal access affect document delivery requests? Some data from Glasgow University LibraryInterlending & Document Supply, 31
L.N. Wiley
License to deny?
D. Ball (2004)
What's the “big deal”, and why is it a bad deal for universities?Interlending & Document Supply, 32
L. Wiley (2004)
License to Deny? Publisher restrictions on document delivery from e‐licensed journalsInterlending & Document Supply, 32
Purpose – The purpose of this article is to examine the trend of interlibrary loans (ILLs) through the experiences of Edinburgh University Library (EUL). A preliminary study aims to consider how the purchase of one e‐journal package impacted on the number of ILL requests processed. Design/methodology/approach – The article describes the experience of EUL. Findings – The article finds that total ILLs, both returnables and non‐returnables, rose to a peak in 1998 and have declined significantly since then. Full desk‐top delivery has not yet been achieved, but this is in the forefront of the library's strategy. Originality/value – The paper gives a detailed insight into the impact of e‐journals and other factors on the use of the document supply service for both returnables and non‐returnables in a large UK university.
Interlending & Document Supply – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jan 1, 2006
Keywords: Interlending; Document delivery; Academic libraries; Scotland
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