How Did We Get Here: binding of print theses and dissertations to processing electronic theses and dissertations?

Authors

  • Netta S. Cox F.D. Bluford Library NCA&T

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3776/ncl.v73i1.415

Keywords:

technical services, serials, electronic collection, institutional repository

Abstract

In today’s economic climate, many academic libraries are faced with shorter budgets and rising costs of materials.  Electronic databases and journals are growing in most libraries, while print materials are decreasing.  A shift in the change from print to electronic collections has impacted routine serials workflows.  This article examines the change from print to electronic resources, the impact of technology on traditional technical services tasks and the serials staff workflow transition from print to electronic theses and dissertations dissemination at F.D. Bluford Library.         

Author Biography

Netta S. Cox, F.D. Bluford Library NCA&T

North Carolina A&T State UniversityF.D. Bluford Library Netta S. Cox is currently the Head of Serials/Government Documents at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University in Greensboro, North Carolina.  She also serves as a library liaison for the School of Agriculture. She received a B.A in English and M.S in Instructional Technology from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. She received a M.L.S. from Catholic University. She is a former Chesapeake Information and Research Library Alliance Fellow. She has experience working in academic, special, and federal libraries.  Netta’s professional interest includes serials, digital collections and archives. Dept. Serials and Government DocumentsRank: Assistant Professor

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Published

2015-03-26

Issue

Section

Research & Librarianship