Chapter 3: Acquisition of New Content

Authors

  • Jill Emery
  • Graham Stone

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5860/ltr.49n2

Abstract

Acquiring resources once they are selected can be very straightforward or very complicated, depending upon the resource to be purchased. Chapter 3 of Library Technology Reports (vol. 49, no. 2) “Techniques for Electronic Resource Management” discusses the steps that usually occur when acquiring new content and services.

References

Jisc Collections, “The Model NESLi2 Licence for Journals, ” most recently amended May 2009, accessed November 6, 2012, www.jisc-collections.ac.uk/Help-and-information/How-Model-Licences-work/NESLi2-Model-Licence-nFor standard license agreements, see LicensingModels.orgnRachel Miller, '“Acts of Vision: The Practice of Licensing, ”' Collection Management 32 no.1–2 (2007): 173-190 doi:10.1300/J105v32n01_12nInternational Coalition of Library Consortia (ICOLC), “Revised Statement on the Global Economic Crisis and Its Impact on Consortial Licenses, ” January 19, 2009, accessed November 6, 2012, http://icolc.net/statement/revised-statement-global-economic-crisis-and-its-impact-consortial-licensesnAngela Rathmel, '“Innovative Practices in Electronic Resources and Acquisition Management, ”' Against the Grain 23 no. 1 (2010): 61-62nEDItEUR, “ONIIX-PL, ” accessed November 6, 2012, www.editeur.org/21/ONIX-PLnMark Bide, quoted in Liam Earney, “Jisc Collections Licence Information to Be Included in Serials Solutions 360 Resource Manager, ” news release, October 15, 2012, accessed November 6, 2012, www.jisc-collections.ac.uk/News/Jisc-Collections-licences-in-360-Resource-Managern

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Published

2013-03-19

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Section

Articles