SPO: Scholarly Monograph Series
 UMDL Texts home  spacer  Login  
 
Add to bookbag
Search this text:   Other search options
Title: Digital libraries : a vision for the 21st century : a festschrift in honor of Wendy Lougee on the occasion of her departure from the University of Michigan / [edited by] Patricia Hodges, Maria Bonn, Mark Sandler, and John Price Wilkin.
Publication Info: Ann Arbor, Michigan: University of Michigan University Library, Scholarly Publishing Office
2003
Availability:

Permission must be received for any subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Please contact spo-help@umich.edu for more information.
Subject terms:
Digital libraries.
Library materials -- Digitization.
Archival materials -- Digitization.
Collection management (Libraries)
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2027/spo.bbv9812.0001.001
Order a reprint

Contents
View entire text
Title Page
Contributors
Introduction
Preface
Paul N. Courant
Endnotes
Building the Digital Library at the University of Michigan
Maria Bonn, Patricia Hodges, Mark Sandler, John Wilkin
Introduction
Michigan's Digital Library Program: A brief history
Developing a Successful Digital Library Environment
Collaboration and Partnership: Harnassing Complementary Expertise on Campus
From Project to Production: Institutionalizing Digital Library Services
Creating a Mature Digital Library: The Michigan Plan
Outcome Orientation: Real Products, Real Services
Sustainability: Fuel for the Long Haul
Building Ties Beyond the University
Conclusion
Endnotes
Digital Archiving from One Journal Publisher's Perspective
Karen A. Hunter
An appropriate topic
What are the issues for a publisher?
Mellon Foundation projects
Yale-Elsevier Mellon collaboration
Archival economics
Archival uses
Changed assumptions and observations
Other Elsevier archiving initiatives
Types of archives
Koninklijke Bibliotheek
Other types of archives
In conclusion
Endnotes
Author's note
Keeping Academic Libraries at the Center of the University
Daniel E. Atkins
Preface
Context
Opportunities and Challenges for Academic Libraries
Predominance of digital genres augmented by paper
Predominance of the personal digital library
Open content and tools
New models of scholarly communication
Stewardship and curation of more diverse and interoperable digital objects (across application and time)
Persistent functional partnering
New forms of visibility and figures of merit
Concluding Remarks
Endnotes
New Models of Library Service: Deep Resource Sharing and Collaboration at the University of California
Daniel Greenstein, Gary S. Lawrence, Joanne Miller, Margo Dunlap
Introduction
Systemwide Planning
The Benefits of Library Collaboration
Shared Facilities
Integrated Services
Shared Licensed Collections
Digital Collections
Scholarly Communication
Applied Research and Expertise
Current Challenges
Endnotes
Come Together Right Now: Collaboration in the Creation of Digital Content
Barbara McFadden Allen
The JSTOR Solution, Six Years Later
Kevin M. Guthrie, Amy Kirchhoff, Walter N. Tapp
Background
The Development of a Cost-Saving Scholarly Resource
Library Finances
The JSTOR Solution
Mission and Choices
Remaining Flexible
"Missing Pieces" Continue
Examples of Changes
Usage and Scholarly Communication
Usage in General
Characteristics of Use— Commonality in Articles Used Across Institutions
Disciplines Used in Search Requests
Unexpected Uses
Oxford English Dictionary
JSTOR as a Teaching Resource
Conclusion
References
The Five Organizational Stages of Digital Preservation
Anne R. Kenney & Nancy Y. McGovern
Introduction
The Five Organizational Stages
Stage 1. Acknowledge: Understanding that digital preservation is a local concern
Stage 2. Act: Initiating digital preservation projects
Stage 3. Consolidate: Seguing from projects to programs
Stage 4. Institutionalize: Incorporating the larger environment
Section
Section
Stage 5. Externalize: Embracing inter-institutional collaboration and dependencies
Conclusion
Endnotes
Toward a Rationale for Future Event-Based Information Services
Ross Atkinson
1. Utility
2. Insight
3. Difference
4. Metadata
5. Ontology
6. Services
Endnotes
Reference Work: How we got to where we are and where we are going from here
Richard M. Dougherty
Looking Ahead
Administrative Issues
Staffing Issues
Organizational Models
Legal Issues
Assessment of Services and Staff
Viability of the Innovations
Marketing
Concluding Observation
Endnotes
Publisher's Statement

Product of the Scholarly Publishing Office
of the University of Michigan Library
and DLXS
for more information please contact
spo-help@umich.edu