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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Dickinson, Julia B., George, Sarah E.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2005
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ873104
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author Dickinson, Julia B.
George, Sarah E.
author_facet Dickinson, Julia B.
George, Sarah E.
Dickinson, Julia B.
George, Sarah E.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents The Ames Library: A Model for Collection Integration Collection Dickinson, Julia B. George, Sarah E. Library Materials Library Development Electronic Journals Electronic Libraries Performance Factors Organizational Change Integrated Activities Systems Development Models User Needs (Information) Illinois Wesleyan University's Ames Library opened in January 2002. The vision for this library focused on creating a user-centered arrangement of information regardless of format. Much of the library's collection was integrated during the move to the new building; however, several discrete collections remain separate. This article will discuss the rationale for the incomplete integration. The authors reflect on the first year's successes, as well as lingering issues, and consider future opportunities for further integration.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ873104
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2005
record_format eric
spellingShingle The Ames Library: A Model for Collection Integration Collection
Dickinson, Julia B.
George, Sarah E.
Library Materials
Library Development
Electronic Journals
Electronic Libraries
Performance Factors
Organizational Change
Integrated Activities
Systems Development
Models
User Needs (Information)
The Ames Library: A Model for Collection Integration Collection Dickinson, Julia B. George, Sarah E. Library Materials Library Development Electronic Journals Electronic Libraries Performance Factors Organizational Change Integrated Activities Systems Development Models User Needs (Information) Illinois Wesleyan University's Ames Library opened in January 2002. The vision for this library focused on creating a user-centered arrangement of information regardless of format. Much of the library's collection was integrated during the move to the new building; however, several discrete collections remain separate. This article will discuss the rationale for the incomplete integration. The authors reflect on the first year's successes, as well as lingering issues, and consider future opportunities for further integration.
title The Ames Library: A Model for Collection Integration Collection
topic Library Materials
Library Development
Electronic Journals
Electronic Libraries
Performance Factors
Organizational Change
Integrated Activities
Systems Development
Models
User Needs (Information)
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ873104