Rethinking Collection Development and Management

Description

Rethinking Collection Development and Management adds a new and important perspective to the literature on collection development and management for 21st-century library professionals. The work reveals how dramatically collection development is changing, and has already changed; supplies practical suggestions on how librarians might respond to these advancements; and reflects on what librarians can expect in the future. This volume is a perfect complement for textbooks that take a more traditional approach, offering a broad, forward-thinking perspective that will benefit students in graduate LIS programs and guide practitioners, collection development officers, and directors in public and academic libraries. A chapter on collection development and management in the MLIS curriculum makes this volume especially pertinent to library and information science educators. Cover Contents Acknowledgments Introduction PART I: SELECTION AND ASSESSMENT Chapter 1: Forces Shaping Scholarly Publishing Chapter 2: The Ghosts in the Stacks: Collection Development Practice Past, Present, and Future in Academic Research Libraries Chapter 3: Who Does What? Building Relationships between Technical and Public Services Staff Chapter 4: Evaluating Subscription Databases Chapter 5: Perspectives on Weeding in Academic Library Collections Chapter 6: Weeding the Collection: Perspectives from Three Public Librarians Chapter 7: Education for Collection Development and Management PART II: ACQUISITIONS Chapter 8: Demand-Driven Acquisitions: Just in Time Chapter 9: HAM: A Hybrid Acquisitions Model for Public Libraries Chapter 10: Beyond Reviews: Understanding the Selection Cycle in Public Library Collection Development Chapter 11: The Big Deal and the Future of Journal Licensing in Academic Libraries Chapter 12: Collection Development between Teaching Mission and Resource Management: The Case of Carleton College Chapter 13: Lease Plans in Academic Libraries Chapter 14: Lease Services as a Collection Development Strategy Chapter 15: Self-Publishing: Does It Belong in the Collection? Chapter 16: eBooks in Academic Libraries Chapter 17: eBook Collection Development in Public Libraries Chapter 18: Streaming Video PART III: ACCESS, COOPERATIVE EFFORTS, SHARED COLLECTIONS Chapter 19: Cataloging for Collection Management Chapter 20: Do We Need Dewey? Anythink Libraries in Colorado Chapter 21: Rethinking Access to Collections in the Discovery Age Chapter 22: Consortia Services in Collection Management Chapter 23: Floating Collections: Perspectives from an Academic Library Chapter 24: Floating Collections: Perspectives from a Public Librarian Chapter 25: Beyond My People and Thy People, or the Shared Print Collections Imperative PART IV: PRESERVATION AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Chapter 26: Thinking about Collection Development in Special Collections Chapter 27: Collaborative Disaster Networks Chapter 28: Digitization Projects Chapter 29: Print and Digital Preservation Epilogue Index About the Editors and the Contributors