From: Kristin Martin <[log in to unmask]>
Date: Sun, 15 Jun 2014 14:16:56 +0000

Please join us at ALA for the following program:

Articles on Demand: Library Perspectives:

http://ala14.ala.org/node/14379

When:

Monday, June 30, 2014 - 1:00pm to 2:30pm

Las Vegas Convention Center, N262

Presenters:

Articles-on-demand, also known as pay-per-view, is an evolving
acquisitions model which allows libraries to purchase article content
from a variety of journals without having to subscribe to all of the
individual titles involved. Different vendors offer different models
and options for libraries to participate. Libraries will discuss their
decision-making process, successes and challenges along the way, and
their current methods for acquiring content. Articles-on-demand
options from both publishers and third-party vendors will be
discussed.

Speaker 1: Beth R. Bernhardt

When faced with a sizeable cut in their library serials budget in
2002, UNCG moved away from their e-journal subscription model and
implemented a pay-per-view model. UNCG worked with several publishers
to establish pay-per-view options for their journals. This included
working with at the timeFirstSearch, Ingenta, Wiley and Ovid. A
criterion for selection was established and access was setup for more
than 1600 titles. This approach proved to be more cost effective and
enabled the library to expand access to e-journals. Cost for this
model continued to increase while publishers were moving toward “Big
Deals”. In 2005 UNCG used pay-per-view statistics as one of their
indicators in making the decision to shift from pay-per-view to the
Big Deal model. Now in 2014 with more budget cuts on the horizon UNCG
libraries has implemented several Big Deal cuts and will again look at
pay-per-view.

Beth Bernhardt is the Assistant Dean for Collection Management and
Scholarly Communications at UNC Greensboro. She has her graduate
degree in Library and Information Science from the University of South
Carolina. Beth was the Electronic Resources Librarian at UNC
Greensboro for 13 years. She is also the current program director for
the Charleston Conference.

Speaker 2: Susanna Bossenga

Document delivery has become an increasingly popular method for
libraries to provide patrons with convenient access to journal
articles in a time of shrinking library budgets and rising
subscription costs. NEIU began looking at document delivery providers
in 2008. After careful review, the British Library was selected as a
vendor and work began on implementation. In 2011, the decision was
made to change our document delivery service provider to the Copyright
Clearance Center. This session will discuss the vendor review and
selection process, the initial implementation, the migration of
services, and current document delivery workflows. It will also look
at the costs and benefits of using document delivery, as well as the
current state of document delivery at NEIU.

Susie Bossenga is the Serials & Electronic Resources Management
Librarian at Northeastern Illinois University and oversees their
Serials and Government Documents Unit. Prior to working at
Northeastern, she was the Serials & Electronic Resources Librarian at
Wheaton College in Wheaton, IL. She has a Master of Library and
Information Science from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee and a
Master of Arts in Teaching from Concordia University, Chicago.

Speaker 3: Mark England

ReadCube Access is a patron-driven service, allowing libraries to
provide individual journal articles on demand. The technology was
developed and first executed in a partnership between ReadCube, the
University of Utah and Nature publishing Group. Now in use at the
University of Utah for two years, ReadCube Access can successfully
provide instantaneous access to journal content at a reduced cost per
use.

Mark England is currently the Collection Development Librarian in the
Marriott Library at the University of Utah. Formerly, he held
administrative positions at North Dakota State University and was the
engineering librarian at Brigham Young University. Mark studied
engineering at the University of Minnesota and North Dakota State
University and earned his MLS at Brigham Young University.

Kristin E. Martin
Electronic Resources Management Librarian
The University of Chicago Library
Chicago, IL 60637
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