Rachel A. Fleming-May is an Associate Professor in the School of Information Sciences at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville. Prior to earning her Ph.D. from the University of Alabama in 2008, Fleming-May worked as a public and academic librarian for several years. Her teaching and research interests include academic libraries and librarianship, information sources and services, and library assessment. She has worked on two assessment-related Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS)-funded grant programs: Experience Assessment: Building User Experience and Assessment Capabilities in Libraries and Information Centers (UX-A) (co-Principal Investigator), and Value, Outcome, and Return on Investment of Academic Libraries (Lib-Value) (management team member).
The Concept of Electronic Resource Usage in Libraries--eEditions e-book
The download link for this product can be found on the final confirmation screen after you complete your purchase, and may also be accessed from your Account Profile. For more information about ALA eEditions file types and how to view them on eReaders, desktop computers, and other devices, see this page.
- Description
- Table of Contents
- About the Authors
As any librarian knows, libraries of all sizes and types invest a significant portion of their budget in the acquisition of electronic resources. In addition to implementing and administering these resources, librarians are also responsible for analyzing and demonstrating their cost-effectiveness.
In the new issue of Library Technology Reports, Jill E. Grogg and Rachel A. Fleming-May present a review of the state of the art of electronic resources use measurement, highlighting the importance of presenting clear and meaningful measurement of electronic resources use in research, assessment, and standards creation. They explore the nature of current standards, tools, and initiatives for measuring and reporting electronic resources usage.
Topics Covered in this Issue Include:
- Assessing Use and Usage
- Standards, Tools, and Other Products
- Improving Understanding of Electronic Resources Usage
- Practitioner Responses on the Collection and Use of Usage Statistics
The print edition of this title is also available.
About ALA eEditions e-books
eEditions e-books include bookmarked tables of contents and indexes for easy navigation within the book, and are readable using a variety of software and devices including:
- Amazon Kindle
- Sony eReader
- iPhone’s Stanza eReader
- Adobe Digital Editions eReader
- MobiPocket eReader
This eEditions e-book is sold as a .zip file containing 4 folders of different e-book file types:
- ePDF: .pdf file
- ePub: .epub file
- Kindle: .prc file
- MobiPocket: .prc file
No eReader needed
You can read eEditions e-books on desktop computers with these free downloads:
- Adobe Acrobat Reader reads .pdf files
- Adobe Digital Editions reads .pdf and .epub files
- Bookworm reads .epub files
- Sony Reader Library reads .epub and .lrf files
- MobiPocket Reader Desktop reads .prc files
Own an iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad?
You can read eEditions e-books in .epub file format using Stanza. Detailed instructions for getting your e-books into Stanza are available here. On the iPad, .epub files can be read using the free iBooks app.
ALA eEditions may only be purchased using a credit card; if purchased using a purchase order, the account will be billed but you will be not be able to access your e-book download. ALA eEditions downloads are designed for single users only.