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Collaborative Collection Development

Rs. 800

Additional information

ISBN 9788170005773
Year of Publication 2009
Binding HardBound
Pages 224
Edition
Language English

To encourage collaborative collection development requires systematic planning, selecting appropriate partner, and a long-term commitment from all parties.
In this authoritative and practical guide, three leaders whose institutions have successfully collaborated for a decade, share their expertise so others can incorporate their winning strategies. They explain the theoretical principles along with real-world strategies and results from their own experiences and from other censorial projects.
For those libraries, both public and academic, interested in stretching limited budgets, Collaborative Collection Development provides the keys to:
Expanding your collection
Improving users' access
Sharing scarce resources
Overcoming barriers to partnering
Addressing economic issues
Creating a framework for success
Promoting and publicizing to attract new users.
Building from these successful collaborations, Librarians Directors, Administrators, Managers, Deans and Team Leaders will find practical planning models that include research, budgeting, promotion, and evaluation. This comprehensive guide contains all the checklists, case studies, sample agreements, and references needed to facilitate collaborative initiatives.

Figures
Acknowledgments
Introduction
CHAPTER-1 Collection Development: Past, Present, Future
CHAPTER-2 No One Said It Would Be Easy: Barriers and Benefits
CHAPTER-3 Fundamentals: The Principles of CCD
CHAPTER-4 The State of the Art: Varieties of CCd Practice
CHAPTER-5 Prerequisites: Resources Required to Initiate and Sustain CCD
CHAPTER-6 Strategy: Crating the Framework for an Effective CCD Partnership
CHAPTER-7 Governance: CCD Documentation and Legal Agreements
CHAPTER-8 Investing in Success: Economics of CCD
CHAPTER-9 Outreach: Promoting and Publicizing CCD
CHAPTER- 10 CCD's Impact : Assessment and Evaluation
CHAPTER- 11 Cultivation: Sustaining CCD in the Local Library
Bibliography
Index

James Burgett is Collection Development Coordinator and Team Leader of Collection Services for the University of Kentucky (UK) Libraries. He allocates State and endowment collection resources, oversees the acquisition of system-wide resources, monitors the collection development activities of subject teams, supervises the Gifts and Exchange section and serves as Bibliographer for the German and French collections. Burgett represents UK on the Collections Committee of KYVL, Kentucky's Stat-wide virtual Library, and chairs the State-Assisted Academic Libraries Council of Kentucky (SAALCK) CD Group. Author of several articles, he is co-editor of the print and online annual Reference Reviews Europe. he holds a Ph. D. in German language and literature from the University of Minnesota and an M.L.S. from the University of Kentucky.

John Haar is Associate University Librarian and Director of the Central Library at Vanderbilt University. he ha specialized in academic Library collection development since 1977. Haar recently chaired a working group sponsored by the Center for Research Libraries that created an international "map" of cooperative collection development projects. The author of numerous publications, including a Guide to collection Development and Management administration Organization, and Staffing, he chaired the Collection Development and Management Section of the Association for Library Collections and Technical Services 2003-2004. Haar holds a doctorate in history from the University of Georgia and a master's degree in library science from Emory University.

Linda L. Phillips is Alumni Distinguished Service, Professor and Head, Collection Development and Management at the University of Tennessee Libraries. A leader in the development of Tennessee's statewide resource-sharing network, TENN-SHARE, she received the Tennessee Library Association Honor Award for 2000 in recognition of her contributions to the formation of the Tennessee Electronic library. Phillips has published numerous articles about state and local library collaboration. She has served on the ACRL Board of Directors and as Member of the Library Resources and Technical Service (LRTS) editorial board. Phillips holds a master of Library Service degree from Rutgers University.