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This preconference session focuses on the evolving landscape of collection development, particularly the role of print in a digital era. Led by Michael Levine-Clark, Collections Librarian at the University of Denver, discussions will center on the implications of shared print archiving, demand-driven acquisitions, and the tension between local needs and consortial benefits. As libraries shift toward mostly electronic collections, what is the role of print? Key topics include stewardship of cultural records, shared access, and future opportunities for print titles within library collaboration.
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Prospective Collection Development: Impacts on Library Collaboration Shared Print Archiving Preconference Charleston Conference November 2, 2011 Michael Levine-Clark Collections Librarian University of Denver Michael.levine-clark@du.edu
Monographs • Journals are easy • Digital • Shared • Are the few print titles worth considering?
Looking into the Future • 5 years • Print/electronic mix – still transitional • DDA predominant for e-books • 10 years • Mostly electronic • Mostly DDA • Local POD • How actively will we still collect print?
What Do E-Book Collections Mean? • Easier cooperation within consortia • Shared access to shared purchases • No shared access beyond consortia • Depletion of the collective collection • ILL replaced by STL
Demand-Driven Acquisition • Is there a role for consortia? • Tension between shared discount/local needs • Immediate access vs. stewardship of the cultural record • Access • Better served by DDA • Stewardship of potential acquisitions
And What About Print? • Copies for sharing? Copies for preservation? • Bundled with e-book purchases? • Who stores? • Who pays? • Some stuff will always be print - opportunities • Special collections • Non-English • Small Press