Creating a multipurpose digital institutional repository

Abstract

DigitalCommons@ILR is a multipurpose institutional repository (IR) for scholarship produced by faculty at the School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University. Unlike most IRs, it also functions as a subject-based repository for workplace-related information. This paper will discuss the issues involved in the implementation of DigitalCommons@ILR, including the choice of software, collection scope and policies, organization, and staffing. Keys to success in developing repository content, including building administrative support and developing partnerships, will be noted.

Pemetaan Kondisi Perpustakaan Digital Uk/Upt Badan Litbang Pertanian

“…Di samping itu, dunia maya juga mampu menggeser sistem penjualan offline oleh penjualan online, juga mampu mengefektifkan sistem belajar melalui program e-learning yang mampu mengurangi tingkat kehadiran di kelas (Cohen & Schmidle 2007dan Lor 2005.…”

The Impact of Institutional Repositories on Technical Services

“…No articles were found that specifically discuss the role of technical services librarians. There were articles that mentioned the need for technical services staff to learn new procedures and technologies, and the need for realigning the responsibilities of technical services staff so that the work of the institutional repository could be performed without an increase in staff (Cohen & Schmidle, 2007;Hudgins & Macklin, 2000).…”

Staffing and Workflow of a Maturing Institutional Repository

“…Strategies for organization of content are also often stressed in these case studies, such as by document type within a collection, as well as decisions regarding the collection scope (see (Cohen and Schmidle, 2007)). These studies also frequently discuss the need for cross training of technical services staff to provide support for the IR.…”