This book addresses the growing endeavours of shared print repositories and programs in academic libraries, representing a global perspective with authors from Canada, Australia, Great Britain, and the United States. It illustrates the complicated processes and challenges of coordinating selection, determining storage agreements (distributed or shared), ownership concerns, business models, and a host of collection maintenance issues. These efforts entail immense collaboration, regardless of the size of the project. Luckily, librarians are good at collaboration, but not always good at forging ahead into an uncertain future with regard to print collections. As echoed by authors in this book, the future is indeed uncertain, but undoubtedly libraries who partner together to address print archiving dilemmas will be better prepared for whatever the future holds.
This book was originally published as a special issue of Collection Management.
Introduction Karen S. Fischer and Faye A. Chadwell
1. Collective
Collection, Collective Action Robert H. Kieft and Lizanne Payne
2. From
Collaborative Purchasing Towards Collaborative Discarding: The Evolution of
the Shared Print Repository Susanne K. Clement
3. Rethinking Collection
Management Plans: Shaping Collective Collections for the 21st Century Samuel
Demas and Mary E. Miller
4. Small Scale: Using a Regional Pilot Project to
Explore the Potential of Shared Print David J. Gregory and Karen Lawson
5.
Three Libraries, Three Weeding Projects: Collaborative Weeding Projects
Within a Shared Print Repository Scott Gillies and Carol Stephenson
6. Like a
Snowball Gathering Speed: Development of ASERLs Print Journal Retention
Program Diane Bruxvoort, John E. Burger, and Lynn Sorensen Sutton
7. CIC
Co-Investment to Protect Print Research Library Collections in the Midwestern
United States Mark Sandler, Kim Armstrong, Julianne Bobay, Mecheal
Charbonneau, Brenda L. Johnson, and Carolyn Walters
8. All Together Now:
Planning for Shared Print Archiving at Canadas Western Universities Gwen
Bird and Gohar Ashoughian
9. The Story of a Shared Last Copy Repository in
Australia: The CARM Centre Stage 2 Development Janette Wright, Cathie
Jilovsky, and Craig Anderson
10. Collaborative Stewardship: Building a
Shared, Central Collection of Print Legal Materials Margaret K. Maes and
Tracy L. Thompson-Przylucki
11. Using Targeted Distributed Collections to
Enhance Government Depository Collections at a Regional Level: The ASERL
Collaborative Federal Depository Program Chelsea Dinsmore and Valerie D.
Glenn
12. The OHDEP Project: Creating a Shared Catalog for the Northeast Ohio
Depository Kay Downey
Karen S. Fischer is the collection analysis librarian and library liaison to the School of Library and Information Science at the University of Iowa, USA. She has been the editor of the journal Collection Management since 2012.
Faye A. Chadwell is the Donald and Delpha Campbell University Librarian and Oregon State University, USA, Press Director.
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