[85] in Information Retrieval

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e-journals

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Mitchell N Charity)
Wed Apr 22 19:21:34 1992

Date: Wed, 22 Apr 92 15:27:07 EDT
From: mcharity@hq.LCS.MIT.EDU (Mitchell N Charity)
To: elibdev@Athena.MIT.EDU
Reply-To: mcharity@lcs.mit.edu

FYI- pointers to discussion of e-js.


Date:         Wed, 22 Apr 1992 13:21:52 CDT
Sender: "Public-Access Computer Systems Publications" <PACS-P@UHUPVM1.BITNET>
From: Public-Access Computer Systems Forum <LIBPACS%UHUPVM1.BITNET@ricevm1.rice.edu>
Subject:      Current Cites 3, no. 4 (1992)
To: Multiple recipients of list PACS-P <PACS-P@UHUPVM1.BITNET>

                                _Current_Cites_
                                Volume 3, no. 4
                                   April 1992

                       Library Technology Watch Program
                      University of California, Berkeley
                         Edited by David F.W. Robison
                                ISSN: 1060-2356

                                 Contributors:
     Teri Rinne, Vivienne Roumani, Lisa Rowlison, Mark Takaro, Roy Tennant
Electronic Publishing

de Klerk, Ann "Electronic Publishing and Networking '92" College & Research
Libraries News. 53(3) (March 1992):181-182.  A brief article highlighting the
goings on at this first annual conference sponsored in part by Meckler
Publishing, Inc.  Issues of copyright, marketing, and pricing were among the
topics addressed at the conference by such speakers as: Mitchell Kapor,
founder of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Pat Morgan of the American
Academy for the Advancement of Science, and Karen Hunter of Elsevier. - LR

Dannelly, Gay N.  "Publishing E-Journals: Publishing, Archiving, and Access"
posted on VPIEJ-L@VTVM1.BITNET (Thursday April 2, 1992). Dannelly, Chair of
the Collection Development Officers for the Committee for Institutional
Cooperation (CIC) announces a new and interesting project to establish a
cooperative e-journal archive  based on the collections of CIC's members (The
Big Ten, the University of Chicago, Penn State and the University of Illinois,
Chicago).  Dannelly will post updates to the list as the project progresses.
 - LR

Bailey, Charles W., Jr. "Networked-based Electronic Serials"  Information
Technology and Libraries 11(1) (March 1992):29-35.  The revolution of
electronic publishing has created both opportunities and difficult questions
for librarians interested in providing access to electronic serials.  Mr.
Bailey points out several problems of providing access to serial materials
which are available only via commercial electronic information systems (e.g.
preservation, cost, availability, etc.).  While these problems are quite real,
the most significant opportunities in electronic publishing may very well
reside within the non-commercial international computer networks.  And while
much of the information currently published on the net still mimics the
paper equivalent, he foresees a move toward complex multimedia information
systems, and hence different publishing "packages" than those currently used.

Mr. Bailey considers the question of whether electronic conferences could be
construed as serials.  His conclusion is, appropriately, inconclusive, "Are they
serials?  Quite possibly." [Quite possibly they are beasts of a new kind, not
yet defined nor treated by current cataloging standards. -lr]  In considering
the future of electronic serials, Mr. Bailey identifies 12 pressing problems
which still need to be overcome (regarding storage, archiving, intellectual
property laws, indexing, etc.).  The article ends with an stirring call to
action on the behalf of networked-based electronic serials.  - LR

[...]
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Current Cites 3(4)(April 1992) ISSN: 1060-2356
Copyright (C) 1992 by the Library, University of
California, Berkeley.  All rights reserved.

All product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of
their respective holders.  Mention of a product in this publication
does not necessarily imply endorsement of the product.

Copying is permitted for noncommercial use by computerized
bulletin board/conference systems, individual scholars, and
libraries.  Libraries are authorized to add the journal to their
collections at no cost.  This message must appear on copied
material.  All commercial use requires permission from the editor,
who may be reached in the following ways:

drobison@library.berkeley.edu // drobison@ucblibra // (510)642-7600
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