Collective Collection
Libraries are embedded in an increasingly complex network of information supply and demand. Our goal is to provide evidence and insight to libraries as they organize collections and services within this changing network environment.
Our research agenda aims to improve our understanding of the factors that guide institutions in their sourcing and scaling choices as they seek maximum impact and efficient provision of library collections and services. Our work explores three related areas:
Presentations
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The Effects of the Shift to Open on Research Libraries
Gdańsk, Poland
Topics: Open Access, Collective Collections
Operationalizing the Collective Collection: A Case Study of Consolidation vs Autonomy
Minneapolis, MN (USA)
Topics: Collective Collections
“I like interlibrary loans a lot. I don’t like that three- or four-days turnaround.” Academic Librarian and User Expectations for Accessing Resources and Perceptions of ILL
Melbourne, Australia
Topics: Resource Sharing
Trends and Priorities in Canadian Research Libraries: Results of a CARL-OCLC Survey
Virtual
Topics: Research Library Partnership, Library Trends
Trends and Priorities in Canadian Research Libraries: Results of a CARL-OCLC Survey
St. Louis, MO (USA)
Topics: Research Library Partnership, Library Trends
Library Consortia: Scale, Opportunity, Challenge
Vancouver, BC (Canada)
Topics: Library Consortia
Collections, the Network, and Library Collaboration
Minneapolis, MN (USA)
Topics: Collective Collections, Collection Management, Library Consortia
Resource Sharing of Art Materials: Theory and Practice
Amsterdam (The Netherlands)
Topics: Resource Sharing, SHARES, Libraries, Archives and Museums
Communicating Library Impact Beyond Library Walls: Findings from an Action-oriented Research Agenda: A Collaborative Effort
Bogota (Columbia)
Topics: Research Agendas