Role of the Electronic Resources Librarian

By:

Stachokes, Geroge

Publication details: Cambridge Chandos Publishing 2019Description: vii,167ISBN:

9780081029251

Subject(s):

Digital libraries -- Management -- Data services -- Electronic information resources

DDC classification:

025.344 STA-T

Summary: The Role of the Electronic Resources Librarian focuses on longstanding hurdles to the transition of libraries from print collections, to online information services, all from an Electronic Resources Librarian (ERL) perspective. Problems covered include cost containment for electronic serials, web design, discovery, customer service, efficiency, and adapting orga nizations to the needs of contemporary users. The title considers the historical development of the ERL role, how the position emerged in North America in the 1990s, how it is represented within the organizational structure of academic libraries, and how the ERL role maps to technology, information services, and professional identity trends.

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Cover image	Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Materials specified	Vol info	URL	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode	Item holds	Item hold queue priority	Course reserves
	Books	NASSDOC Library				025.344 STA-T (Browse shelf(Opens below))					Available			51328

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Previous	025.3414 SAN-; Extensible processing for archives and special collections: reducing processing	025.3432 LEO-; Serial cataloging handbook: an illustrative guide to the use of AACR2 and LC interpretations	025.34321 NOT; Notes for serials cataloging	025.344 STA-T Role of the Electronic Resources Librarian	025.344 SUK-E Electronic resource management: what, why and how	025.344 TER-D Digital images for the information professional	025.347 BIB; Bibliographic control of nonprint media	Next

The Role of the Electronic Resources Librarian focuses on longstanding hurdles to the transition of libraries from print collections, to online information services, all from an Electronic Resources Librarian (ERL) perspective. Problems covered include cost containment for electronic serials, web design, discovery, customer service, efficiency, and adapting orga nizations to the needs of contemporary users. The title considers the historical development of the ERL role, how the position emerged in North America in the 1990s, how it is represented within the organizational structure of academic libraries, and how the ERL role maps to technology, information services, and professional identity trends.

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