Publishers, Libraries, Users, and Standards, Second Edition
Buch, Englisch, 314 Seiten, Format (B × H): 148 mm x 210 mm, Gewicht: 635 g
ISBN: 978-0-7890-1229-6
Verlag: Taylor & Francis Inc
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
- About the Editor - Contributors - Preface - Publishing - Chapter 1. D-Lib Magazine: Incremental Evolution of an Electronic Magazine - Introduction - Digital Library Research - D-Lib Magazine's Mission - Design and Style - Persistent Identifiers - Metadata - Editing - Chapter 2. ScienceDirect - A Brief History - What Is ScienceDirect? - Access Terms - Back Files, Archiving, and Access After Cancellation - ScienceDirect As a Publishing Environment - Future Relationship of SDOS and ScienceDirect - Future Technical Development of ScienceDirect - In Summary - Pricing - Chapter 3. Electronic Serials Costs: Sales and Acquisitions Practices in Transition - Cost of Electronic versus Print Publishing - Purchasing Individual Electronic Serial Titles - Search Interface Providers - ?Bundling? or Packaging of Electronic Serials - Consortia: Buying in Bulk - Cost of Archiving - Possible Scholarly Publishing Alternatives - The Future of Electronic Serials Pricing - Acquisitions and Collection Development - Chapter 4. An Eclipse of the Sun: Acquisitions in the Digital Era - Introduction - The Digital Resource Purchase Process - Staffing - Quality Control in the Digital World - Licensing - Growing Pains: The Negotiation Process - Managing Licenses and Resources in Relation to License Terms - The Role of the Traditional Serials Vendor - Archiving - Relationship of Serials Acquisitions to Cataloging - Conclusion - Chapter 5. Perspectives on the Library As E-Journal Customer, Intermediary, and Negotiator in a Time of Chaos - Introduction - Toward Systemic Thinking and Outcomes Orientation - Toward Active Negotiating Strategies - Optimizing versus Maximizing - Analyzing Impacts - Outcomes and Accountability - Conclusion - Chapter 6. Collection Development for Online Serials Redux: Now Who Needs to Do What, and Why, and When - Introduction - Who Needs to Be Involved in Getting Electronic Products Up and Running? - Setting Up Your Guidelines - Draft Guidelines for Selecting, Processing, and Accessing Electronic Resources - Conclusion - Appendix?Synopsis of Kenneth Crews' ?Licensing for Information Resources: Creative Contracts and the Library Mission? - Chapter 7. Coordination and Collaboration: A Model for Electronic Resources Management - Introduction - The Impact of Electronic Resources - Organizational Challenges - The Collaborative Electronic Resources Coordination Approach - Conclusion - Cataloging and Metadata - Chapter 8. A Square Peg in a Round Hole: Applying AACR2 to Electronic Journals - Introduction - Background - Problems of Bibliographic Description - Summary - Chapter 9. Electronic Serials: Searching for a Chief Source of Information - AARC2 Revisions - A Look at CONSER Documentation - Searching for an Alternative - Advantages of Adopting the Opening Page As the Chief Source - Conclusion - Chapter 10. A Meditation on Metadata - Introduction - Metadata As Something Old - Metadata As Something New - Metadata As Something Borrowed - Metadata As Something We Do - Conclusion - Preservation and Archiving - Chapter 11. Digital Preservation and Long-Term Access to the Content of Electronic Serials - Introduction - The Electronic Serial Landscape - The Functions of Serials - Electronic Serials - Self-Archiving Initiatives - Distribution Methods and Formats in Use - E-Serials and Digital Preservation - Conclusion - Projects and Innovations - Chapter 12. Interactive Peer Review in the Journal of Interactive Media in Education: Processes, Tools, and Techniques for Managing Persistent Discourse - Introduction - Discourse and Persistence - Journal of Interactive Media in Education - Discussion - Looking to th