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ALA Atlanta Programs: save these dates!

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Lynda Kresge)
Tue May 14 19:11:58 2002

Date: Tue, 14 May 2002 09:30:14 -0400
From: Lynda Kresge <lkresge@FAS.HARVARD.EDU>
To: PACS-L@LISTSERV.UH.EDU
Reply-to: Public-Access Computer Systems Forum <PACS-L@LISTSERV.UH.EDU>
Message-id: <3.0.3.32.20020514093014.009722d0@pop.fas.harvard.edu>
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Two programs worth noting at the upcoming ALA annual conference:


1.


Exploring the Role of Technical Services within Library Digital
Initiatives: Focus on the American South

Saturday, June 15, 8:30AM-12:00PM

Georgia World Congress Center, Room B 401/402 (NEW ROOM ASSIGNMENT --
PLEASE NOTE!)


Sponsor: ALCTS Commercial Technical Services Committee

Co-sponsor:  LITA


Description: Both library and commercial technical services play
substantial roles in the coordination of digital content, context, and
access.  This program addresses the impact of digital projects on
technical services functions, goals, and programs, highlighting new roles
for technical services in digital initiatives, and focusing specifically
on the technical services aspects of major digital projects in the
American South.


Speakers:


Stephen Miller

Director

Digital Library of Georgia


Angee Baker

President

The McAfee Group


Tamara Miller

Professor and Head of Planning and Outreach

University of Tennessee Libraries


Jennifer Watson

Resource Sharing & Inter-Agency Services Consultant

Georgia Public Library Service


--------------------------------

2.


No More Business as Usual: Is E-commerce Changing our Business Models?

Sunday, June 16th, 1:30-5:30PM

Georgia World Congress Center, Room B 401-402.


Sponsor:  AAP/ALCTS Joint Committee

Co-sponsor: ALCTS Commercial Technical Services Committee


Current Business Models are changing as libraries, publishers, and
vendors enter the world of e-commerce. The products and services provided
by our business partners are valued by libraries but we want to be able
to choose those we can afford that best fit our needs, not just those
which suppliers have included in their current marketing plans.


Increased purchases through consortia and negotiated licenses cause
libraries to do more business directly with suppliers. What effect does
this have on vendors? What effect is that new relationship having on
publishers and vendors? Within the context of a business model that is
changing through electronic innovation how do we make decisions about
what products and services we want to provide our customers, what
products and services publishers should provide to libraries, and what
does all of this do to the traditional relationships of publishers,
vendors and libraries?


<italic>Keynote speaker:

</italic>Tom Peters

Director, Center for Library Initiatives

Committee on Institutional Cooperation



<italic>Moderator:

</italic>Audrey D. Melkin

Vice President, Publisher Relations

Ingenta, Inc.



<italic>Responders:

</italic>Robert Bolick

Vice President, New Business Development

McGraw-Hill Professional


Michael Markwith

President

TDNet, Inc.


Amy Dykeman

Director, Collection Management Services

Solinet


Reed Elfenbein

Vice President, Global STM Sales

John Wiley and Sons, Inc.



Nancy J. Gibbs

Acquisitions Librarian and Assoc. Head of Technical Services

Duke University Libraries


------------------------------------

------------------------------------


Lynda S. Kresge,

Chair, ALCTS Commercial Technical Services Committee


Associate Head, HCL Technical Services

Harvard College Library Technical Services

625 Massachusetts Ave.

Cambridge, MA  USA  02139

T  617.496.3794

F  617.384.7170

E  lkresge@fas.harvard.edu

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