Integrating Science and Technology Libraries at Cornell
Theme: Staffing Issues in Sci-Tech Libraries
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.29173/istl1779Abstract
Integrating science and technology libraries into a single unit involves identifying what is unique about each library, addressing user and staff concerns, establishing new communications patterns, encouraging staff participation in the change process and redirecting identity and loyalties to the larger entity. This article reports on progress to date at Cornell University Library in administratively combining the Engineering, Mathematics, and Physical Sciences Libraries while maintaining separate physical locations.
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Frame, J. Sutherland. 1963. Departmental Libraries Buildings and Facilities for the Mathematical Sciences. Washington, D.C. Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences, pp. 79-90.
Hurd, Julie M. 1996. ARL Academic Science and Technology Libraries: Report of a Survey College and Research Libraries 57(2):144-160.
Roberts, E. P., Brekke, E. and Douglas, K. 1991. Physical Structure and Administration of Science and Technology Libraries: An Historical Survey. Science and Technology Libraries 11(3):91-105.
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