The crisis in scholarly communication, Part II: Internal impacts on the library, with a focus on technical services

Technical Services Quarterly

Volumn 26, Issue 3, 2009, Pages 173-182

  Corbett, Hillary ^a  

^a NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Faculty library departments; Open access; Scholarly communication; Technical services

Indexed keywords

FACULTY LIBRARY DEPARTMENTS; IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS; LIBRARY EXPERIENCE; OPEN ACCESS; SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION; TECHNICAL SERVICE; TWO-PART SERIES;

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS; INFORMATION SCIENCE;

COMMUNICATION;

EID: 70350770741     PISSN: 07317131     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/07317130802520005     Document Type: Article

References (8)

1. English, Ray. (2006). Unintended consequences of the profit motive: Or why the open access genie is out of the bottle. XXVI Charleston Conference, Charleston, SC.
2. Frazier, Kenneth. (2005). What's the big deal? Serials Librarian, 48, 49-59.
3. Fuchs, Sara, Julie Speer, Christine Fischer, and Stephen Dew. (2007). Developing effective scholarly communication advocates: The experiences of three university librarians in developing scholarly communication programs. XXXVII Charleston Conference, Charleston, SC.
4. Golderman, Gail, and Bruce Connolly. (2007). Pay by the slice. Library Journal: Net Connect Supplement, 132, 18-26.
5. Gorman, Michael. (2002). The economic crisis in libraries: Causes and effects. In Richard E. Abel and Lyman W. Newlin (eds.), Scholarly publishing: Books, journals, publishers, and libraries in the twentieth century, (pp. 257-271). New York: Wiley.
6. Koehler, Amy E. C. (2006). Some Thoughts on the meaning of open access for university library technical services. Serials Review, 32 17-21.
7. Saricks, Joyce. (2007). Whole-library readers' advisory. Booklist, 104, 51.
8. Waller, Andrew. (2007). Technical services and open Access: A few challenges. Feliciter, 53, 241-43.