1. Materials Merchandising: Boost Your Circulation! Bibliography
Journals and Magazines
Baker, S. L. (1986, July). The display phenomenon: An exploration into factors
causing the increased circulation of displayed books. Library Quarterly 56,
237-57
Baker, S.L. (1986, Summer). Why book displays increase use: A review of casual
factors. Public Libraries 25, 63-65.
*Bernstein, J. E., Schalk-Greene, K., Hyman, K., & Genesy, D. (2006, April).
Extreme library makeover: One year later. American Libraries 37(4),
66-69.
(Full-text available through ProQuest database).
*Chelton, M.K. (2004). Displaying library materials: It’s more than just
merchandising. Retrieved November 5, 2009, from
http://www.slideshare.net/infodancer/library-displays
Goldhor, H. (1972, Oct.). The effect of prime display location on public library
circulation of selected adult titles. Library Quarterly 42(4), 371-389.
Goldhor, H. (1981, Jul.). Experimental effects on the choice of books borrowed
by public library adult patrons. Library Quarterly 51(3), 253-268.
*Jones, L. A. (2007, Jun). The great cover-up. School Library Journal 53(6), 44-
47. (Full-text available through EBSCOhost MasterFILE Premier).
Long, S. P. (1987, Fall). The effect of face-front book display in a public library.
North Carolina Libraries 45, 150-153.
Moore, M.S. (1997). Book display as adult service. Journal of Educational Media
& Library Sciences 34(3), 263.
Riquelme, M. (1998, Nov./Dec.). Read a winner. Library Mosaics 9(6),12-13.
*Rippel, C. (2007). What libraries can learn from bookstores: Applying bookstore
design to public libraries. In Focus. Retrieved February 28, 2007 from
http://www.lyponline.com/infocus/In_Focus.htm
Roy, L. (1987). An investigation of the use of weeding and displays as methods
to increase the stock turnover rate in small public libraries. In Illinois
Library Statistical Report, no24. Illinois State Library, 28-69.
2. Roy, L. (1993). Displays and displacement of circulation. Collection Management
17(4), 57-77.
Saricks, J. (2007). At leisure: Marketing our collections. The Booklist
103(17), 70.
(Full-text available through the ProQuest database)
*Saricks, J. (2008). At leisure: Be it resolved. Booklist, 105 (3), 23.
Sivulich, K. G. (1989, March/April). Merchandising your library. Public Libraries
28(2), 97-100.
*Using novelist to build displays and support programs (2006). Novelist Notes.
Retrieved July 8, 2008, from
http://www.accesspa.state.pa.us/stat_report_10_27_06.htm#header8
*Wyatt, N. (2007, November 1). 2.0 for Readers: Online innovations reinvent how
we use a classic RA tool – annotations. Library Journal. Accessed
November 15, 2007, from
http://www.libraryjournal.com/article/CA6495211.html?
q=annotation+2%2E0
Books
Brown, M. E., & Power, R. (2006). Exhibits in Libraries: a practical guide.
Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., Inc.
Franklin, L. C. (1985). Display and Publicity Ideas for Libraries. Jefferson, NC:
McFarland & Co., Inc.
Heath, A. (1987). Off the wall: The art of book display. Littleton, CO: Libraries
Unlimited.
LaPerriere, J., & Christiansen, T (2008). Merchandising made simple: Using
standards and dynamite displays to boost circulation. Westport,
Connecticut: Libraries Unlimited.
Schaeffer, M. (1991). Library displays handbook. New York, NY: H. W. Wilson
Company.
*Available on Delicious.com: http://delicious.com/epflslrc_boostyourcirc
Diplay Photos: Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/slrclibrarydisplay
