The DLF electronic resource management initiative

Chang, Sheau-Hwang

doi:10.1108/10650750310733180

Cited by 5 publications

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“…Reduced ambiguity in this area will benefit all players in the scholarly information chain, although it remains to be seen how swiftly publishers and other content providers will be able to codify their licenses according to the schemata. 12 This area may well be one where intermediaries will find a role.…”

Section: Automatic Loading Of Licence Terms and Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Library systems in the electronic era

Bley

2008

Learned Publishing

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The ‘traditional’ academic library system model – i.e. a central system constructed around a common catalogue record that also dictated the end‐users' view – is breaking down. Systems that were constructed to handle the processing and lending of printed items are no longer capable, on their own, of dealing with the variety of different information resources handled by modern academic libraries. A great deal has been written about how end‐users expect more ‘Web 2.0’ features than library catalogues currently provide. New front‐end services have been designed by libraries and library system providers to cater for this need. However, not much has been written about the needs of internal library staff who struggle with processing, handling, and supporting the huge volume of electronic resources subscribed to by libraries. Electronic resource management systems have been developed to cater for these needs, and new standards for data interchange with such systems have been developed. Just as standards were important in encouraging electronic data interchange (orders, invoices, claims, etc.) between libraries, publishers, and agents in the last century, so new standards are evolving for such transactions in the electronic era.

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Section: Automatic Loading Of Licence Terms and Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Library systems in the electronic era

Bley

2008

Learned Publishing

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“…The creators of the Web hub started the Digital Library Federation's Electronic Resource Management Initiative steering group in 2001. The purpose of the Electronic Resource Management Initiative (ERMI) was to define an essential list of data elements that would construct a full and complete electronic resource management system (Chang, 2003). In addition to defining the data elements, the group sought to develop workflows and promote standards for the management of the data (Digital Library Federation, 2006).…”

Section: Electronic Resource Management Initiativementioning

confidence: 99%

Electronic Resource Management in Libraries

Yu¹,

Breivold²

2008

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This book provides comprehensive coverage of the issues, methods, theories, and challenges connected with the provision of electronic resources in libraries, with emphasis on strategic planning, operational guidelines, and practices. Its primary focus is management practices of the life-cycle of commercially acquired electronic resources from selection and ordering to cataloging, Web presentation, user support, usage evaluation, and more"-Provided by publisher. Includes bibliographical references and index.

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E-journal Management: An Online Survey Evaluation

Srivastava

Taglienti²

2005

Serials Review

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The DLF electronic resource management initiative

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Library systems in the electronic era

Library systems in the electronic era

Electronic Resource Management in Libraries

E-journal Management: An Online Survey Evaluation

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