Contemporary philippine arts from the regions_PPT_Module_12 [Autosaved] (1).pptx
Managing Shared Print Collections
1. Managing Shared Print Collections: From Evidence to Action Constance Malpas Dennis Massie RLG Partnership Meeting 1 June 2009
2. As scholarly information practices move online the function and value of library print collections is changing. half-life of scholarly literature economic imperatives How will research libraries adapt? mass digitization copyright regimes academic mission disciplinary disparities
3. Then: Local inventory determined availability Center of gravity increased with size of collection Workflows built around local holdings
4. Now: Distribution hubs support system-wide access Off-site collections comprise greatest part of major research libraries Absence of cooperative management infrastructure elevates risk
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10. Research libraries are the ones still investing in print The investment is very unevenly distributed
11. Duplication Rate in an Aggregate Academic Collection Publication Date Average No. of Copies 4.5
12. Circulation in an Aggregate Academic Collection % of Books % of Circulation 12.86% (788,483)
35. N=2.3M Opportunities for Institutional Cooperation Shared Policy Frameworks Joint Service Agreements Increased Operational Efficiencies Material that NYU can already source through existing ILL – enhance local collection Material that NYU can obtain through HT dependent on copyright status – means of enhancing ‘local’ collection Material that NYU may choose to relegate based on copyright/ availability Material that NYU may choose to relegate with appropriate service level agreement Intersections Material that NYU can relegate with a high degree of confidence Value of partnership increases as number of participants grows N = 7.4 M ReCAP ReCAP N=2.8M
36. Registry Transfers Borrowing System Shared Collections Withdrawals Retrievals Digitized Library Collections Off-Site Collections Commitments Holdings Loans Disclose Aggregate holdings and joint commitments constitute a shared asset enabling collaborative management strategies Local Collections Procedures Policies Infrastructure Assets
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38. 98 Directories (Rocking Chair) Stephanie Hartman, MIT Questions, Comments? Creative re-use of redundant print collections at MIT
Notas do Editor
This presentation summarizes the aim, intent and outcomes of work in OCLC Research’s Shared Print Collections program, highlighting efforts undertaken in 2008-2009 and new work planned for the coming year. Since the program was launched in 2007, our work has advanced considerably from evidence-gathering and analysis to developing frameworks for collaborative action. The upcoming year will be marked by a number of new initiatives focused on implementing inter-institutional collection management strategies, and further characterizing infrastructure requirements necessary to sustained shared print collections. Shareholder meeting: where we have invested, why, value returned We’ve moved from analysis and synthesis to community action – overview of FY10 priorities in this phase of work Cloud Library – implementation framework Decision Tree – print journals Not about enlisting participants – we have an advisory group and several active committees Shared Print Coordinating Committee Journals preservation project 583 project DaPJ