Transforming serials : the revolution continues : proceedings of the North American Serials Interest Group, Inc. 17th Annual Conference, June 20-23, 2002, the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia / [Susan L. Scheiberg, Shelley Neville, editors].

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: North American Serials Interest Group. Annual Conference
Other Authors: Scheiberg, Susan L., Neville, Shelley
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Binghamton, NY : Haworth Press, 2003.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Implementing MARC21 for holdings
  • Everything you always wanted to know about electronic journals but were afraid to ask
  • Web portals : the future of information access and distribution
  • Serials challenges and solutions : the view from the director's chair
  • The future of digitized materials : where we have been and where we're going
  • Scholarly journals should be treated as a public good
  • A publisher's view of the public good aspects of scholarly publishing
  • Challenging current publishing models
  • The OpenURL and SFX linking
  • Seize the E! : the eclectic journal and its ramifications
  • Management of electronic serials, outsourcing, and bringing new products to the marketplace
  • Historical messages in the digital medium
  • Get hip to e-journals and forget about the print : inciting a faculty revolution?
  • Cataloging : the good, the bad, and the ugly
  • E-journal subscription management systems and beyond
  • Conducting serials surveys : common mistakes and recommended approaches
  • ILS conversion and the prediction patten conundrum : what do you do on day 1?
  • Writing for serialists in the work environment
  • Maneuvering your serials troops through the mine fields of change
  • Teaching electronic journals : finding, using, and citing them
  • Thinking and working outside the (library) box : from a revolutionary idea to strategic alliance
  • Success in searching for serials : what is the MAGIC solution?
  • E-journals and citation patterns : is it all worth it?
  • Cataloging serials reproductions
  • Revolutionary relationships : catalogers' liaison role as metadata experts in the creation of the K-State digital library
  • Cataloging for consortium catalogs
  • What to do when disaster strikes : the California State University, Northbridge experience
  • Transforming AACR2 : using the revised rules in chapters 9 and 12
  • How I learned to stop worrying and give up journal check-in
  • Use studies : tools for understanding changing patterns of serials use
  • Just in time vs. just in case : examining the benefits of subsidized unmediated ordering vs. journal subscription
  • Print journals : off site?, out of site?, out of mind?
  • Don't tread on me : the art of supervising student assistants
  • Report of the death of the catalog is greatly exaggerated
  • The e-journal access journey at the University of Tennessee
  • Web-based tracking systems for electronic resources management
  • A is for acronym : library and Internet standards for serialists
  • Does a core exist? : electronic journals available in selected fields
  • We have met the enemy, and, sometimes, he is us!
  • Electronic journals and aggregrated databases : new roles for public service librarians
  • The battle of the dumpster and other stories : processing the censorship.