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Charleston 2010 future of collection development anderson
- 1. California Digital Library The Future of Collection Development: Collaborative Approaches Ivy Anderson California Digital Library The Radically Different Future of Collection Development Charleston Conference XXX November 2010
- 3. California Digital Library Information ubiquity • Information explosion • New forms of content and data Library disinter- mediation • Content • Discovery • Users Declining use and value of physical collections • “If it isn’t online it doesn’t exist” Rise of Digital Technologies
- 4. California Digital Library Information ubiquity • Information explosion • New forms of content and data Library disinter- mediation • Content • Discovery • Users Declining use and value of physical collections • “If it isn’t online it doesn’t exist” Rise of Digital Technologies
- 5. Information ubiquity • Information explosion • New forms of content and data Library disinter- mediation • Content • Discovery • Users Declining use of physical collections • “If it isn’t online it doesn’t exist” Rise of Digital Technologies
- 6. California Digital Library Space: The Final Frontier College and university libraries in North America hold a billion books, and add approximately 25 million more each year. Libraries face great pressure to find efficient and cost-effective ways to house their existing holdings and to make room for new materials. While digital data storage and on-demand delivery hold great promise for ameliorating the space pressure, it may be many years before electronic versions supplant most print collections in most academic libraries. Lizanne Payne, Library Storage Facilities and the Future of Print Collections in North America (2007).
- 7. California Digital Library One Response Uniquely manage the general Generally manage the unique
- 8. Uniquely Managing the General: Collaborative Management of Print Collections Flying Books, J. Ignacio Diaz de Rabago Doe Library, UC Berkeley, 2005
- 9. California Digital Library WEST: Toward a Western Regional Storage Trust Project goal: Develop a shared retrospective journals repository infrastructure among research libraries in the Western Region of the United States Preserve the journal record to support de-duplication of redundant collections
- 10. California Digital Library Can we adopt the WEST approach to books?
- 11. California Digital Library Largescale Digital Book Collaboration: HathiTrust Currently digitized: • 6.6 million volumes • 1.3 million public domain • Projected: 12 million by 2014http://catalog.hathitrust.org
- 12. 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 %ofTitlesinLocalCollection Rank in 2008 ARL Investment Index HathiTrust Overlap with ARL Library Collections June 2010 Median duplication: 31% June 2009 Median duplication: 19% Academic print book collection already substantially duplicated in mass digitized book corpus Data current as of June 2010 Courtesy of OCLC Research
- 13. Collaborative approaches to retrospective print monographs will be more challenging Cost of de-duplicating and servicing print far higher than journals Libraries value their book collections more highly More research needed: • Collection overlap among libraries and storage facilities • Optimal copies • Cost / benefit of various management strategies and service models • User needs and behavior (Opportunity to engage with scholars)
- 14. California Digital Library UC E-Book Survey: Preliminary Results • Have used e-books for academic work: 58% • Prefer e-books for academic work:* 35% * Percentage of respondents who have used e-books • Prefer or use only print: 65% • Prefer e-books:* 20% • percentage of all respondents
- 15. California Digital Library Additional findings • Importance of being able to: – Borrow a print copy from the library 58% – Purchase a POD copy 38% – Read on a mobile device 36% – Read on a dedicated e-book reader 32% • Springer e-book users who have purchased print-on-demand copies: 8% But, users want more ebooks!
- 16. California Digital Library The State of Print Book Collecting 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 30,000 35,000 40,000 45,000 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 UC Libraries: Total Unique English Language Monographs by Publication Year
- 17. California Digital Library Prospective Monographic Collaboration Opportunities Shared e-book licensing Shared approval plans for collaborative print collecting Shared storage facilities as fulfillment centers Shared bibliographers for specialized materials
- 18. California Digital Library New Modes of Collecting Web archives Data as publication Earlier engagement with the research and publication lifecycle
- 19. California Digital Library Deepwater Horizon Web Archive Over 600 Web resources being archived by CDL in collaboration with LSU
- 20. California Digital Library Focus on the Scholarly Lifecycle Publish Preserve Access Collect Discover Gather Create Share Scholarly Discourse and Record Research Teaching Learning Information lifecycleScholarly lifecycle
- 21. California Digital Library An ideal cycle of research Data Information Publication Experiment Data archive Publishers Inspiration analysed synthesised interpreted Peer-Review Research Publication (DOI) Publication(DOI) Publication(DOI) linking Accumulation Catalogue Jan Brase, German National Library of Science and Technology
- 23. An ideal cycle of research Data Information Publication Experiment Data archive Publishers Inspiration analysed synthesised interpreted Peer-Review Research Publication (DOI) Publication(DOI) Publication(DOI) linking Accumulation Catalogue Jan Brase, German National Library of Science and Technology
- 24. California Digital Library Data as Publication
- 25. California Digital Library And the saga continues…
Editor's Notes
- Over the last year we have studied the mass digitized book corpus in the context of system-wide print holdings and have found that a significant part of the average academic library is already substantially duplicated. This scatter chart provide a simple visualization of an important pattern that this project has revealed: that is, that the risks and opportunities associated with moving collection management ‘into the cloud’ – delivering digital texts rather than physical - are uniformly distributed across the research library community as a whole. This is a picture of the US ARL membership (a microcosm of the larger research library community) that shows the level of duplication between individual library collections and the mass digitized book collection in Hathi. We project that in a year’s time, many academic libraries are liable to find themselves “underwater,” holding a massive inventory of over-valued assets.Library directors will be expected to respond to questions about how an increasingly redundant local print collection is serving the educational and research mission of the parent institution. We need to be preparing for a world in which just-in-time, print on demand delivery is an option for a large share of the retrospective book collection.
- “Web resources” means both entire web sites, sections of websites pertaining to the spill, and individual resources such as patent information for blowout preventers etc.117 of these sites were also included in the 2005 Hurricane Katrina Web archive. That archive is not yet publicly available; we hope to provide access concurrent with the oil spill archive.380 of these sites were selected by LSU subject experts.