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Graphic Design Collections: Development and Assessment within an Emerging Interdisciplinary Field

Copyright © 2013. 16 pages.
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DOI: 10.4018/978-1-4666-1897-8.ch011
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MLA

Pettijohn, Patricia, Allison Etzel and Anne Killenberg. "Graphic Design Collections: Development and Assessment within an Emerging Interdisciplinary Field." Library Collection Development for Professional Programs: Trends and Best Practices. IGI Global, 2013. 180-195. Web. 18 May. 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-1897-8.ch011

APA

Pettijohn, P., Etzel, A., & Killenberg, A. (2013). Graphic Design Collections: Development and Assessment within an Emerging Interdisciplinary Field. In S. Holder (Ed.), Library Collection Development for Professional Programs: Trends and Best Practices (pp. 180-195). Hershey, PA: Information Science Reference. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-1897-8.ch011

Chicago

Pettijohn, Patricia, Allison Etzel and Anne Killenberg. "Graphic Design Collections: Development and Assessment within an Emerging Interdisciplinary Field." In Library Collection Development for Professional Programs: Trends and Best Practices, ed. Sara Holder, 180-195 (2013), accessed May 18, 2013. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-1897-8.ch011

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Graphic Design Collections: Development and Assessment within an Emerging Interdisciplinary Field
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Abstract

Library collection development in support of professional programs in graphic design involves acquisition of materials in all formats and media, with an emphasis on content with high quality visual properties, whether print, digital, or ephemeral. The integral role played by technology and software in graphic design means that meeting the ongoing information technology needs of students and faculty is a challenge. This chapter intends to guide the graphic design librarian in the strategic development of library collections by reviewing the major characteristics of the discipline and literature of graphic design, exploring core resources, genres and formats, and describing their acquisition and organization. An overview of the primary professional organizations in graphic design, along with a brief discussion of accrediting bodies and their requirements is included. Major publishers, content providers, and discovery tools are discussed, and the implications of emerging trends and controversies for collection development are considered.
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1.
Ann Hallyburton (Western Carolina University, USA)
Libraries’ collection development funding seems limited in the best financial times. In worse economic situations, those resources prove even scarcer. To ensure that... Sample PDF | More details...
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2.
Alison Griffin (Ingram Coutts, Canada), Sarah Forzetting (Ingram Coutts, USA)
In discussions surrounding collection development and approval plans, one often forgotten aspect of the conversation is the role of vendors in crafting the profiles... Sample PDF | More details...
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3.
Leslie Farison (Appalachian State University, USA), Georgie L. Donovan (Appalachian State University, USA)
The primary purpose of business research is to gather information in order to aid decision-making. While there are many different users of business information, this... Sample PDF | More details...
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4.
Mark P. Bernstein (Drexel University, USA), John Cannan (Drexel University, USA)
This chapter examines the changing trends and best practices for collection development in academic law libraries. It begins by examining the historical development... Sample PDF | More details...
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5.
Amauri R. Serrano (Appalachian State University, USA)
This chapter is meant as an overview of collection development for design disciplines in higher education including selection, planning and assessment, budgetary iss... Sample PDF | More details...
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6.
Susan E. Searing (University of Illinois, USA)
Library and Information Science (LIS) is primarily a graduate program of study which prepares students for careers in librarianship and other information professions... Sample PDF | More details...
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7.
Geoffrey Little (Concordia University Libraries, Canada)
Students in graduate theological programs working toward ordination and a career in ministry in the Christian church require library collections that support their s... Sample PDF | More details...
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8.
William Baer (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA), Crystal Renfro (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
This chapter will provide background for practicing librarians who have collection development responsibilities for engineering programs at academic institutions. Al... Sample PDF | More details...
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9.
Kathryn L. Zybeck (Methodist University, USA)
Librarians responsible for allied health or health sciences materials collect and maintain resources, such as print and electronic books and journals, non-book mater... Sample PDF | More details...
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10.
Cynthia Lenox (John Carroll University, USA)
This chapter is focused on how academic librarians have responded to the information needs of interdisciplinary programs. A review of literature of both American hig... Sample PDF | More details...
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11.
Patricia Pettijohn (University of South Florida – St. Petersburg, USA), Allison Etzel (University of South Florida – St. Petersburg, USA), Anne Killenberg (University of South Florida – St. Petersburg, USA)
Library collection development in support of professional programs in graphic design involves acquisition of materials in all formats and media, with an emphasis on... Sample PDF | More details...
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12.
Gwen Vredevoogd (Marymount University, USA)
While a solid fine art and art history library collection will certainly support design programs to some extent, there will be other needs as well that are specific... Sample PDF | More details...
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13.
Todd Shipman (Auburn University, USA), Greg Schmidt (Auburn University, USA), Susan Bannon (Auburn University, USA)
Maintaining a juvenile collection in a university setting requires a careful consideration of both the juvenile materials market and the academic uses of juvenile ma... Sample PDF | More details...
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14.
Heidi M. Schroeder (Michigan State University Libraries, USA)
This chapter presents an overview of collection development in support of academic nursing populations, programs, curriculums, and research, focusing in particular o... Sample PDF | More details...
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15.
Esther Carrigan (Texas A&M University, USA), Ana Ugaz (Texas A&M University, USA), Heather K. Moberly (Oklahoma State University, USA), Jessica Page (Ohio State University, USA), Kristine M. Alpi (North Carolina State University, USA), Carol Vreeland (North Carolina State University, USA)
The purpose of this chapter is to present the specifics of veterinary collection development within the context of general health sciences collection development. A... Sample PDF | More details...
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16.
Victoria Martin (George Mason University, USA)
This chapter provides guidelines for developing a university library collection for bioinformatics programs. The chapter discusses current research and scholarly com... Sample PDF | More details...
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17.
Alice Daugherty (Louisiana State University, USA), Will E. Hires (Louisiana State University, USA), Stephanie G. Braunstein (Louisiana State University, USA)
Louisiana State University (LSU) is a research-intensive co-educational institution and the largest public university in the state of Louisiana. In partnership with... Sample PDF | More details...
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18.
Julie Robinson (Murray State University, USA)
This chapter is intended to provide practical advice for academic librarians with collection development responsibilities in the health sciences, including Nursing a... Sample PDF | More details...
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19.
Maryvon Côté (McGill University, Canada)
The Faculty of Law of McGill University decided to take an unprecedented step in 1999 in replacing the approach of training to undergraduate law students with the cr... Sample PDF | More details...
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20.
Susan Swogger (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA)
This chapter describes a broad anatomy collection development project undertaken by the Health Sciences Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. T... Sample PDF | More details...
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21.
Scott Juskiewicz (Montana Tech of the University of Montana, USA), Betsy Harper Garlish (Montana Tech of the University of Montana, USA)
Weeding book collections and collaborating with faculty are necessary activities for academic libraries. Librarians, however, are often reluctant to remove books fro... Sample PDF | More details...
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22.
Michelle Price (St. John Fisher College, USA)
Identifying nursing items to purchase for a library collection can be a daunting task, especially since the materials become dated very quickly, and because, with li... Sample PDF | More details...
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23.
Barbara Opar (Syracuse University, USA)
Most new and even many experienced librarians are initially daunted by collection development and the decision making involved in choosing, deselecting, transferring... Sample PDF | More details...
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24.
Sara Holder (McGill University, Canada)
Casual observance of curriculum collections in academic institutions will show many similarities, but also many unique aspects and regional trends. What is the reaso... Sample PDF | More details...
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