11 E-Books and Echidnas Looking Beyond the Spines Andrew Wells University Librarian.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

E-resources Collection Management Anna Grigson E-resources Manager.

Advertisements

Developing New Library Business Models for e-Books: The Beyond Print Initiative at the Triangle Research Libraries (TRLN) Hsi-Chu Bolick, Librarian for.

The E-Book Conundrum: They Don't Know How to Sell the Stuff, and We Don't Know How to Buy it! Anne Douglas Colin Storey Emerging Paradigms for Academic.

Finding the ERM that Fits Now...and Later Wendy Allen Shelburne Electronic Resources Librarian.

Caveat Emptor: it may be electronic, but don’t overlook the fine print presented as part of the SLA Kentucky Chapter Program on eBooks Lexington, KY, November.

Challenges for libraries in difficult economic times SLIC/JISC/Scotland’s Colleges CoP FE Conference 18 November 2010 Sally Curry Research Information.

JISC Collections 19 May 2015 | ILI 2007 | Slide 1.

OUTLINE Consortium Why a consortium MOLEC MOLEC – what we do

E-books in academic libraries: lessons learned and new challenges UKSG Conference Riviera International Conference Centre, Torquay, 30 th March-1 st April.

Converging parallel universes Library services as building blocks of digital humanities research 42nd LIBER Annual Conference Munich June 2013 Gregor Horstkemper.

Helsinki University Library The National Library of Finland FinELib Paula Mikkonen FinELib Consortium E-book Deals ICOLC E-book panel

E-books One librarian’s perspective James Mouw Director of Technical and Electronic Services The University of Chicago Library

E-books and Interlibrary Loan Jessica Bowdoin, Head, Access Services, George Mason University Anne C. Elguindi, VIVA Associate Director 12 July

Linking to Content in Course Sites Fall Term 2010 Helen Josephine

Colorado State University Libraries Where we are, Where we're going

The University of Auckland New Zealand 3 November 2006 Teaching & Learning Online: a perspective from a University Librarian Speaker: Janet Copsey, The.

Journal Sales Channels With the advent of the internet and online journals, the international library market has increased in complexity and opportunity.

P. 1 A review of interlending and document supply in France: 2014 Restructuring resource sharing: new organizations, technologies, methods – IFLA Satellite.

E-Resources in Your Library MnPALS User Group Meeting October 23, 2012.

E-books and consortia: business models, access issues, etc. Some ideas for a general discussion SELL meeting, Fiesole, May 23rd 2014 Session E.

NELLCO and e-books An odyssey. In the beginning – 2003 The concept –Dipping our toes –Shared collection –Shared selection –Shared cost –Law focus The.

Swets Information Services Swets’ Consortia Services.

@ Toronto March 15, Acquisition Models Budget Collection Policy Publishers & Vendors Library’s OPAC Patrons Librarians.

Collections Support at UMKC Libraries Faculty Library Advisory Committee October 15, 2013.

Managing content in the electronic world John Cremin, Periodicals Librarian, Trinity College Dublin 16 th June 2010.

Academy Library, CRICOS Provider Number: 00100G E-Book management challenges Variety of formats Purpose and use Diversity of software and hardware.

E-books, E-audio, and Other E-content Instructor: Anthony Costa An Infopeople Workshop Fall 2006.

Impact of E-Resources 2004 North Carolina Serials Conference Aisha Harvey Collection Development & Reference Perkins Library, Duke University 4/16/2004.

Jill Lambert Team Leader and Head of Public Services Library & Information Services Aston University.

August 25-29, 2007 Andrea Twiss-Brooks, University of Chicago Library 234 th National American Chemical Society Meeting CINF Symposium: E-Books for Chemistry.

The Academic Library in the 21 st Century: a UW Libraries Perspective Tim Jewell Director, Information Resources and Scholarly Communication.

6th Sell Meeting Thessaloniki, May ANKOS Bülent Karasözen.

WORKING WITH eBooks: THE CONSORTIAL PERSPECTIVE University & Research Libraries (ACT) and AGLIN EBOOKS – TURNING THE PAGE Sept 27, 2012.

Slide 1 E-Books at OhioLINK : Expanding the Statewide Collection Dan Gottlieb, University of Cincinnati Karen Wilhoit, Wright State University.

Greetings From Ohio 1. E-W 360 km N-S 370 km 106,765 sq km 35 th in US Pop: 11.5 M 7 th in US GDP: $373 Billion lowest pt.132 m highest pt. 473 m Greetings.

Additional New Content to be Purchased Annually Team 2.

E-book survey: CJK cases 2012 Committee on Korean Materials CEAL/AAS Hyokyoung U of Washington.

E-books: a snapshot from the UK Dr Hazel Woodward University Librarian, Cranfield University, Chair, JISC E-Books Working Group G ö teborg University,

20 October 2008Hildegard Schäffler - ICOLC Fall Meeting Munich Requirements for E-Book Standards.

Electronic Resource Management: Licensing and Interlibrary loan Diane Carroll Head, Collections and Acquisitions Washington State University, Pullman September.

The E-Book Dilemma: A Study of Aggregator and Publisher Options to Deliver Electronic Book Content.

The Changing World of Collections Syracuse University Library Scott Warren – Head of Collections March 26, 2013.

Susan A. Mee Shirley L. Bower Rochester Institute of Technology Off-Campus Library Services Conference April 29, 2010.

What Does Electronic ILL Mean to You? Cherié L. Weible Acting Head of Central Access Services Associate Professor of Library Administration.

OhioLINK viewpoint: Consortium Electronic Book Licenses – it’s Just a Serial Common Licensing Expectations and Techniques for E-Book Publishers or E-book.

Call Me Old Fashioned Common Expectations for E-Book Publishers or E-book Aggregators in a Consortium Context Or… Why OhioLINK Has Focused on Direct Deals.

Collection Development in the Sciences Julia Gelfand, UCI STELLA, January 2010 Julia Gelfand, UCI STELLA, January

Panel Session: eBooks-the end of library cooperation? Perspective 3: purchasing consortia. Evelyn Woodberry.

Idan Hadari | Alma Product Management Choice and Diversity in Acquisition Models.

March 15, 2015 S. M. Zabed Ahmed Professor and Chair, Department of Information Science and Library Management, University of Dhaka and Librarian (Acting),

EBooks: from a collection development perspective.

Ebooks? John Akeroyd Milano March 7 th Ebook Readers.

Mary Mallery, Ph.D. Montclair State University VALE Members Council Meeting June 3, 2010.

Choice and Diversity in Acquisition Models Idan Hadari | Alma Product Management.

OCLC Online Computer Library Center Scott Wasinger OCLC NetLibrary September 4, 2007 Going Global with eBooks.

Outline ‘Urgent action’ statement ARL/CLIR survey Portico LOCKSS/CLOCKSS An Australian JSTOR?

NCSU Libraries Collections Budget Presentation University Library Committee October 28, 2013 Greg Raschke Associate Director for Collections and Scholarly.

Transition from Print to e-Journals Academic Library Perspectives Gwen Bird, SFU Library Kim Isaac, UCFV Library Kevin Stranack, SFU Library.

NHS GGC E-book trial June – Sept 2013 Charlotte Boulnois Library Services Manager NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.

Legal Digital Content through YBP Library Services Barbara Kawecki, Senior Manager, Digital Content (West) Beverley Geer, Collection Development Manager.

Ball - IATUL Positioning Librarians as Essential to the New Virtual Learning Environments Positioning Librarians as Essential to the New Virtual.

Online books vs. E-books Similarities and differences.

Making Sense of the Alphabet Soup of Standards Practical Support for Managing Electronic Resources DDAKBARTTransfer Betty Landesman ER&L Conference February.

 Done in a number of ways: › Title by title › Publisher packages (electronic only) › Consortial ‘deals’ (electronic only  OCUL (Ontario Council of University.

Providing and Maintaining Access to Electronic Serials —from Consortium and Member University Library’s perspectives NASIG 31st Annual Conference June.

Taming the E-Chaos Through Standards and Best Practices An Update on Recent Developments Betty Landesman NC Serials Conference March 21, 2016.

E-Books and Echidnas Looking Beyond the Spines

The future of resource sharing

Ebooks in academic libraries: management and access issues

Practicals of Pixels: Purchasing and Processing Ebooks

Presentation transcript:

11 E-Books and Echidnas Looking Beyond the Spines Andrew Wells University Librarian

22 Outline Personal reflections E-books at UNSW – institutional context Consortial activity in Australia

3

4

55 E-books – what are they? More than digital versions of print books Compare Harrison’s Online and Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine Different experience! E-books part of spectrum of e-content –Reference –Monographs –Journals –Textbooks

66 E-book challenges How are they used? Matching content to user needs Delivery – reading, printing, downloading Access – who can use them? Making content more useable Buying them for the sake of buying them

7

88 Tipping points Journals may tip from print/online to online only in 5-10 years Conceivable for e-books? How many years left for the era of the ‘hybrid library’

99 Inhibitors Multiple delivery platforms Licensing and purchasing models Lack of current content These problems will be resolved … when?

10

11 UNSW Library and e-books 75% of budget spent on e-content 90% on research content Content first; format second No target for e-book acquisition No strong demand for e-books But strong demand for e-journals

12 Enrolled studentsNo textbooks purchased No of readings purchased Up to 5022 Up to Up to Up to Up to Up to Over 50084

13 Textbooks and course support Quotas for library provision Electronic reserve Statutory licences in copyright law Students satisfied with current provision

14 Research Most acquisition for research Well used Research repository for UNSW research -- UNSWorks

15

16 Areas for improvement Intend buying more Discovery services Statistics for decision making Delivery –Readers? –Print on demand?

17 Collaboration CEIRC = C= EIRC C = Council of Australian University Librarians EIRC = Electronic Information Resources Committee CEIRC Program = consortium for datasets purchasing

18

19 CEIRC membership 39 CAUL member 8 from New Zealand (CONZUL = Council of New Zealand University Librarians) >25 ‘external’ – government and research libraries

20 CEIRC activity 150 products 10 vendors Fees for staffing, meetings and travel Member of ICOLC

21 CEIRC success factors Opt in /opt out Light governance Flexibility – one size does not fit all

22 CEIRC e-book survey 2007, 39 responses 57 products identified Textbooks a gap Old stuff! Some looking at pay per view or user driven selection

23 Market leaders These products used by >20 libraries Wiley Interscience NetLibrary Elsevier Safari Gale Virtual Reference Library Informit James Bennett eTitle

24