How Electronic Journals Are Changing Patterns of Use

Peter Boyce; Donald W. King; Carol Montgomery; Carol Tenopir

doi:10.1300/J123v46n01_14

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How Electronic Journals Are Changing Patterns of Use

Journal article

Open access

Peer reviewed

How Electronic Journals Are Changing Patterns of Use

Peter Boyce, Donald W. King, Carol Montgomery and Carol Tenopir

The Serials librarian, v 46(1-2), pp 121-141

19 Apr 2004

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1300/J123v46n01_14

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Abstract

Surveys of faculty, students, and scientists in non-university settings over time show that journals and journal articles continue to be a valued resource. Scientists today read from a variety of sources including print journals, electronic journals, e-print servers, and full-text databases; the amounts for each vary with subject discipline and library collection decisions. Scientists expect the library to provide resources and electronic journals that are designed to meet the needs of their specific discipline.

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Details

Title: How Electronic Journals Are Changing Patterns of Use
Creators: Peter Boyce - Maria Mitchell Association
Donald W. King - University of Pittsburgh
Carol Montgomery - Drexel University
Carol Tenopir - University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Publication Details: The Serials librarian, v 46(1-2), pp 121-141
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Group
Resource Type: Journal article
Language: English
Academic Unit: [Retired Faculty]
Scopus ID: 2-s2.0-85120662465
Other Identifier: 991019173731004721

How Electronic Journals Are Changing Patterns of Use

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