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| Krasulski, Michael J. and Trevor A. Dawes (eds.) Twenty-first Century Access Services on the Front Line of Academic Librarianship. Association of College and Research Libraries, 2013. ISBN: 978-083898666-0 |
Description
Circulation of library materials in academic libraries has evolved into a much broader suite of services known by the terms "access services". Today’s access services departments are expanding their portfolios to include electronic reserves (e-reserves), increased cooperative and shared services, facilities management, assessment initiatives, e-book lending initiatives and copyright management. As noted by James Neal in the book's forward, this book "defines the hybrid qualities that characterize the suite of services that have bridged analog and electronic content, physical and virtual space, and self-sufficient and radically collaborative and collective relationships among libraries."
Table of Contents
Foreword
James G. Neal
Introduction
Michael J. Krasulski and Trevor A. Dawes
Part 1 Core Access Services
Chapter 1 Circulation
Karen Glover
Chapter 2 Stacks Management
David W. Bottorff
Part 2 Access Services beyond Circulation
Chapter 3 Interlibrary Loan and Document Delivery
Tom Bruno
Chapter 4 Course Reserves Management
Brice Austin
Chapter 5 Building Management
Responsibilities for Access Services
David W. Bottorff, Katherine Furlong, and David McCaslin
Chapter 6 Emerging Technologies and Spaces in Access Services
Katherine Furlong and David McCaslin
Part 3 Special Topics in Access Services
Chapter 7 Access Services within Campus and Library Organizations
Stephanie Atkins Sharpe
Chapter 8 Access Services Department Organization
Brad Warren
Chapter 9 Access Services and the Success of the Academic Library
Nora Dethloff and Paul Sharpe
Chapter 10 Assessing and Benchmarking Access Services
David K. Larsen
Chapter 11 The Kept-Up Access Services Professional
Michael J. Krasulski
