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E-raamat: Science Libraries in the Self Service Age: Developing New Services, Targeting New Users

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(Digital Services Librarian, Smithsonian Libraries, USA)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Nov-2018
  • Kirjastus: Chandos Publishing (Oxford) Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780081020340
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Science Libraries in the Self Service Age: Developing New Services, Targeting New UsersSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Nov-2018
  • Kirjastus: Chandos Publishing (Oxford) Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780081020340
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Science Libraries in the Self Service Age: Developing New Services, Targeting New Users suggests ways in which libraries can remain relevant to their institution. This book describes the myriad of new services and user communities which science librarians have recently incorporated into their routines. Where applicable, the book focuses on both researcher needs and the simple economics that emphasize the need for new service development. Science librarians will have to adapt to changing behaviors and needs if they want to remain a part of their organization’s future.

As this trend has hastened science librarians to develop new services, many of them aimed at audiences or user groups which had not typically used the library, this book provides timely tactics on which to build a cohesive plan.

  • Provides a list of practical, targeted services which science librarians can implement
  • Presents unified topics previously only dealt with separately (data management services, scholarly communication, digital preservation, etc.)
  • Considers economic and resource issues in developing new services
  • Written by an experienced librarian at a global institution
1 A Self-Service Story
1(6)
A Self-Service Story
1(4)
Administration and Planning for New Services
5(1)
References
6(1)
Resources
6(1)
2 Introduction: Science Libraries and Service Innovation
7(12)
Business and Self-Service
8(1)
Application to Libraries
9(1)
Reduced Library Visits
9(1)
User Groups
10(1)
Same Users
10(1)
New Users
11(2)
Cost Savings as a Service
13(1)
Shifting Priorities
14(1)
Biomedical Roots
15(1)
Mediate Automated Services-At First
16(1)
About This Book
16(1)
References
17(2)
Part I Non Traditional Library Services 19(86)
3 Scholarly Communication Services
21(16)
Emergence of Scholarly Communication Services
21(1)
Scientist as Author
22(1)
New Audience
23(1)
Rise of Repositories
23(2)
Standard Identifiers
25(1)
Copy Cataloging
26(1)
Leveraging Data for New Audiences
27(2)
Locally Produced Content
29(1)
DOI Creation and Management
29(1)
Open Access and Advocacy
30(1)
Open-Access Mandate Compliance
30(2)
Article-Processing Charge Management
32(1)
Hybrids
32(2)
Summary: Information and Awareness
34(1)
References
35(2)
4 Publishing Services
37(16)
Origins of Modern Library Publishing
37(2)
Repositories
39(1)
Library-Press Partnerships
39(1)
Legacy Content Republishing
40(2)
Metadata
42(1)
Metadata Search, Retrieval, and Display
43(1)
Rights and Permissions
44(1)
Reference Material
45(1)
Alternative Formats
46(1)
Datasets
47(1)
Registration Services
48(1)
Hosting Services
49(1)
Digital Preservation
49(1)
Planning, Administration, and Management
50(1)
Funding
50(1)
Skills
51(1)
References
52(1)
5 Research-Information Management
53(16)
History
54(1)
Use Cases
55(1)
Scientist Profiles
55(1)
Evaluation and Metrics
56(1)
Enter Once, Reuse Often
56(1)
Data Collection
57(1)
Sensitive Data
58(1)
Common Vocabularies
59(1)
RDF and Interoperability
59(1)
Current RIS Solutions
60(1)
Free Systems
60(1)
Commercial Services
61(1)
Open-Source Solutions
62(1)
Partner With Other Organizational Units
63(1)
Use of Identifiers
64(2)
Implementation and Participation
66(1)
Summary
66(1)
References
67(2)
6 Data-Management Services: Advocacy, Communication, and Policy
69(12)
Needs Assessment
70(2)
Planning, Budget, and Institutional Support
72(1)
Advice and Policy
73(1)
Awareness Services
74(1)
Data-Management Plans
75(1)
Retention and Appraisal
76(1)
Training and Skills Development
77(1)
References
78(1)
Further Reading
79(2)
7 Data-Management Services: Practical Implementation
81(10)
Hands-on Work
81(1)
A Note on Supporting Data
82(1)
Descriptive Metadata
82(2)
Data Description
84(1)
File Naming, Formats, and Backup
85(2)
Data Reuse and Metrics
87(1)
Preservation
88(1)
Data as Primary Research Output
89(1)
References
90(1)
8 Metrics and Research Impact
91(14)
Librarian Involvement: Reasons and Reluctance
91(1)
Metadata Collection
92(1)
Caveats and User Education
93(1)
Service Development and Planning
94(1)
Bibliometrics
95(1)
Citation Metrics Versus Impact
96(1)
Altmetrics
97(3)
Other Metrics
100(1)
Library-Mediated Versus Self-Service Metrics Tools
100(1)
Additional Tools and Applications
101(1)
Summary
102(1)
References
102(3)
Part II Cost Savings as a Service 105(38)
9 Purchase-On-Demand Services
109(14)
Operational Efficiency as a Service
109(1)
Acquisitions and Other Costs
109(1)
Total Cost of Ownership
110(2)
Just-in-Time Versus Just-in-Case
112(1)
Uneven Collection Development
113(1)
Books on Demand
113(2)
Alternative Solutions
115(1)
Articles on Demand
116(2)
Overhead and Administration Costs
118(2)
Publishing Business Implications
120(1)
References
120(3)
10 Space Planning and Off-Site Storage
123(8)
Cost Cutting
123(1)
Inevitability
123(1)
Planning and Negotiation
124(1)
Technology and Remote Collections
125(1)
Cooperative Collection Storage
126(1)
Communication to Users
127(1)
Library Space
128(1)
Summary
128(1)
References
128(3)
11 Skills and Training
131(10)
Need for Training
131(1)
General Knowledge and Skills
131(1)
Specific Competencies
132(5)
Project Management
137(1)
Learning Methods
137(1)
Existing Competencies
138(1)
Resources
138(1)
References
139(2)
12 Summary: The Inevitability of the Self-Service Model
141(2)
Index 143
Alvin Hutchinson is Digital Services Librarian at the Smithsonian Libraries, USA. Previously, he has worked as a subject specialist at the Smithsonians National Museum of Natural History and at the National Zoological Park. He has written for the online journal, Issues in Science and Technology Libraries and his chapter on showcasing Smithsonian research was included in, How to STEM: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education in Libraries. He currently manages a repository containing scholarly electronic reprints reflecting Smithsonian research and works on several other digital projects at the Smithsonian Libraries.
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