Interlending & Document Supply: Volume 43 Issue 1
Table of contents
British Library Document Supply: an information service fit for the future
Andrew AppleyardThe purpose of this study is to describe how the British Library Document Supply Service (BLDSS) is responding to changes in the provision of research content, redefining its…
Reform of UK copyright law and its benefits for libraries
Graham Peter Cornish– The purpose of this paper is to provide an overview of copyright law changes in the UK, especially as they affect interlibrary loan.
A framework for Interlibrary-loan implementation (in one semester)
John Irwin, Sharon FavaroThe purpose of this paper is to provide a framework for implementing and “going live” with a new interlibrary loan system (ILL), ILLiad Document delivery system and RAPID ILL, in…
CARL Libraries – a Canadian resource-sharing experience
C J de Jong, Linda J FrederiksenThis study aims to map the current resource-sharing environment in Canada through the lens of its research libraries in general and the University of Alberta in particular. The…
Assessing the value of ILL to our users: a comparative study of three US libraries
Micquel Little, Lars LeonThis study aims to combine the patron perception of the interlibrary loan services offered in three libraries: an ARL campus, a small private liberal arts campus, and a large…
The role of the document delivery service at an evolving research library in Saudi Arabia
J. K. Vijayakumar, Faten Al BarayyanThis purpose of this study was to assess the effectiveness of the document delivery service according to user perception, and a usage analysis was done to inform collection…
Standing strong in the winds of change: an analysis of a Document Delivery Service in South Korea
Jung Sun Oh, Ji Won LeeThis paper aims to review the evolution of a nation-wide Document Delivery Service in Korea over the past decade, focusing on how the service has been reconfigured to sustain and…
Interlending and document supply: a review of the recent literature: No 88
Mike McGrath– This paper aims to review the current LIS literature for document supply, resource sharing and other issues such as open access (OA) that have an impact upon the service.