Academic Library as Scholarly Publisher Bibliography, Version 2: | Digital Curation and Digital Preservation Works | Open Access Works | Digital Scholarship | Digital Scholarship Sitemap
Category: Libraries
AI in Relation to GLAMS Task Force: Report and Recommendations
Library Futures Foundation: Controlled Digital Lending: Unlocking the Library’s Full Potential
LYRASIS 2021 Open Source Software Report: Understanding the Landscape of Open Source Software Support in American Libraries
"Finding Open Content in the Library Is Surprisingly Hard"
"Update: Library E-Book Lending Legislation and Partnerships"
"Comments of The Library Copyright Alliance Regarding Copyright Amendment Bill"
"New LPC Resource: Library Publishing Directory Research Data Set"
"Open Data Policies among Library and Information Science Journals"
"Augmented Intelligence Technology. The Ethical and Practical Problems of Its Implementation in Libraries"
"Open Data Policies among Library and Information Science Journals"
OA Textbook: Legal Issues in Libraries and Archives
"Want to Borrow That E-book from the Library? Sorry, Amazon Won’t Let You."
"EBSCO Information Services Partners with Three Institutions to Develop Analytics Platform"
"EBSCO Information Services Releases Serials Price Projection Report for 2021"
"Publishers Worry as Ebooks Fly off Libraries’ Virtual Shelves"
"The Aftermath of Big Deal Cancellations and Their Impact on Interlibrary Loans"
"White Paper Encourages Libraries to Reevaluate Use of CONTU Guidelines in Interlibrary Loan"
Paywall: "Reusing Digital Collections from GLAM Institutions"
Call for Contributions: Current Cites
This post is from Edward Junhao Lim., Editor of Current Cites.
Wanted: annotations for current awareness, monthly newsletter.
Hello everyone!
Current Cites is seeking annotations from library workers and students on information technology literature. The writing is relatively low commitment. You just need to write a short abstract or annotation. Our criteria are simple:
- Only cite what you like.
- Keep your annotation to one paragraph; say what needs to be said.
- Use your voice, as well as the knowledge that you bring to the topic.
- You are welcome to have hyperlinks within your annotation.
We want your take on it, especially on what, how, & why it matters to our profession. Submit as many annotations you’d like, whenever.
If you are interested in this unique writing opportunity, you can learn more about Current Cites by visiting our site www.currentcites.org. It has been published online at the end of every month in the last 30 years—and it's been freely available for just as long. We currently have 1,900+ subscribers on our distribution list.
Please submit your annotations via this webform: https://forms.gle/kxpKucjYnZELzrWW6.
I look forward to your contributions!
Cheers,
Edward Junhao Lim
Editor of Current Cites
To subscribe, e-mail to listserv@listserv.uc.edu with "subscribe currentcites" in the body.