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Autores principales: O'Neill, Edward T., Gammon, Julia A.
Formato: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: 2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1066535
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author O'Neill, Edward T.
Gammon, Julia A.
author_facet O'Neill, Edward T.
Gammon, Julia A.
O'Neill, Edward T.
Gammon, Julia A.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Consortial Book Circulation Patterns: The OCLC-OhioLINK Study O'Neill, Edward T. Gammon, Julia A. Consortia Academic Libraries Library Services Library Materials Books Use Studies The OhioLINK consortium and OCLC Research collected and analyzed circulation data for libraries within the consortium. The study, which examines the circulation of 28,475,701 items from more than 100 academic libraries, is the largest and most diverse compilation of academic usage data for books ever collected. The authors outline the study methodology, analyze the data, and offer insights into the consortium wide collection usage. Circulation patterns analyzed include subject and language usage, as well as scattering, obsolescence, and duplication. The study results and conclusions offer valuable insights for library collection planning including library purchasing, storage considerations, and future usage prediction.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1066535
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2014
record_format eric
spellingShingle Consortial Book Circulation Patterns: The OCLC-OhioLINK Study
O'Neill, Edward T.
Gammon, Julia A.
Consortia
Academic Libraries
Library Services
Library Materials
Books
Use Studies
Consortial Book Circulation Patterns: The OCLC-OhioLINK Study O'Neill, Edward T. Gammon, Julia A. Consortia Academic Libraries Library Services Library Materials Books Use Studies The OhioLINK consortium and OCLC Research collected and analyzed circulation data for libraries within the consortium. The study, which examines the circulation of 28,475,701 items from more than 100 academic libraries, is the largest and most diverse compilation of academic usage data for books ever collected. The authors outline the study methodology, analyze the data, and offer insights into the consortium wide collection usage. Circulation patterns analyzed include subject and language usage, as well as scattering, obsolescence, and duplication. The study results and conclusions offer valuable insights for library collection planning including library purchasing, storage considerations, and future usage prediction.
title Consortial Book Circulation Patterns: The OCLC-OhioLINK Study
topic Consortia
Academic Libraries
Library Services
Library Materials
Books
Use Studies
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1066535