This book, first published in 2002, examines how the transition to
electronic resources in academic libraries has impacted traditional
collection development policies and practices. Nine acclaimed
librarians present their perspectives on the growing trend toward
digital materials acquisition that is tipping the scales in favour
of 'access' in the 'ownership vs. access' debate. The book provides
insights on the use of electronic resources in major research
libraries from data collection by JSTOR, a leading provider of
digital resources to academic libraries. A rich and diverse
collection of theory, opinion, and observation, it offers a unique
understanding of how libraries are meeting the challenge of
reshaping their collection development programs with electronic
resources-a process that is quickly gaining momentum. Contributors
are divided in their beliefs on whether a balance is still possible
between print materials and electronic resources in academic
libraries.
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