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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Bradford Lee EdenPublisher: Rowman & Littlefield Imprint: Rowman & Littlefield Volume: 3 Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 23.30cm Weight: 0.381kg ISBN: 9781442250451ISBN 10: 1442250453 Pages: 138 Publication Date: 06 May 2015 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction Chapter 1: Predictive analytics in libraries Lauren Magnuson Chapter 2: Rethinking service models: mobilizing library access for all platforms April Grey and Rachel Isaac-Menard Chapter 3: Taming the Kudzu: an academic library's experience with web content strategy Ian Demsky and Suzanne Chapman Chapter 4: Hollywood in the library: librarians and video production Laura Staley Chapter 5: Using research-based guidelines for developing mobile information technologies: a literature review and recommendations Dawn Paschal, Don Zimmerman, and Teresa Yohon Chapter 6: Essential skills for managing electronic resources in a digital campus environment Shannon Regan Chapter 7: E-resources workflows in the age of discovery Amy Fry Chapter 8: On the brink of linked open data: evolving workflows and staff expertise Cory K. Lampert and Silvia SouthwickReviews[The book is] timely, useful, and well-researched. . . .Also especially strong are the three chapters at the end of the book, all of which are from a technical services perspective. These chapters could easily form the core of a foundational text on e-resources management and linked open data and would be particularly useful to technical services managers who are looking to build their team's competencies to handle these new workflows. . . .Academic library administrators, technical services managers, and library science faculty and students will find this book to be valuable in providing a broad overview of emerging trends and services. This book would be very much at home in any library that supports a library science curriculum. * Technical Services Quarterly * [The book is] timely, useful, and well-researched...Also especially strong are the three chapters at the end of the book, all of which are from a technical services perspective. These chapters could easily form the core of a foundational text on e-resources management and linked open data and would be particularly useful to technical services managers who are looking to build their team's competencies to handle these new workflows...Academic library administrators, technical services managers, and library science faculty and students will find this book to be valuable in providing a broad overview of emerging trends and services. This book would be very much at home in any library that supports a library science curriculum. Technical Services Quarterly [The book is] timely, useful, and well-researched. . . .Also especially strong are the three chapters at the end of the book, all of which are from a technical services perspective. These chapters could easily form the core of a foundational text on e-resources management and linked open data and would be particularly useful to technical services managers who are looking to build their team's competencies to handle these new workflows. . . .Academic library administrators, technical services managers, and library science faculty and students will find this book to be valuable in providing a broad overview of emerging trends and services. This book would be very much at home in any library that supports a library science curriculum. * Technical Services Quarterly * [The book is] timely, useful, and well-researched...Also especially strong are the three chapters at the end of the book, all of which are from a technical services perspective. These chapters could easily form the core of a foundational text on e-resources management and linked open data and would be particularly useful to technical services managers who are looking to build their team's competencies to handle these new workflows...Academic library administrators, technical services managers, and library science faculty and students will find this book to be valuable in providing a broad overview of emerging trends and services. This book would be very much at home in any library that supports a library science curriculum. Technical Services Quarterly Author InformationBradford Lee Eden is Dean of Library Services at Valparaiso University. Previous positions include Associate University Librarian for Technical Services and Scholarly Communication at the University of California, Santa Barbara; Head, Web and Digitization Services, and Head, Bibliographic and Metadata Services for the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Libraries. He is editor of OCLC Systems & Services: Digital Library Perspectives International and The Bottom Line: Managing Library Finances, and is on the editorial boards of Library Hi Tech and The Journal of Film Music. He has recently been named associate editor/editor-designate of Library Leadership & Management, the journal of the Library Leadership & Management Association (LLAMA) within ALA. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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