Interlending and Document Supply in Britain Today

Bradford, Jean; Brine, Jenny

doi:10.1533/9781780630861

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…The importance of DDS is its ability to provide information basing itself on information technologies and on the cooperation with other institutions even though it is difficult to predict the future of this service. Bradford and Brine (2006) point out that librarians who carry out DDS will add contributions, as, instead of receiving specific references to be located, they will have to analyze the quality of the subject that needs to be covered; in the same way, the manner in which they provide documents will be modified according to the emerging technologies. Kittel (1975) comments that the USA was one of the first countries where there was a significant development in terms of library legislation, with the establishment of the Library Services Act in 1956 and later in 1965 with the Library Services and Construction Act and the Medical Library Assistance Act was promoted, all of which emphasized the importance of library cooperation.…”

Section: Document Delivery Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Document delivering services: a strategy to support research in Mexican universities in the pandemic by COVID-19

Saavedra-Alamillas

Pacheco‐Mendoza

García-Meléndez

et al. 2020

DLP

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to report and to regulate the users’ documentary necessities of six Mexican universities involved, in a cooperative manner and during the period of confinement by SARS-CoV-2, through the Document Delivery Service (DDS). Design/methodology/approach A diagnostic was conducted within the participating institutions that considered the information resources and sources, documents requested and the number of users per institution, which were counted daily for one month. This research used documentary and quantitative methods. Findings The authors determined that DDS is a reliable service for information supply although it is going to be necessary to adjust legal schemes and interlibrary loan policies to develop a process and to adapt this one to the current information services in the future or “in our new normality”; DDS will have a high impact on the conformation of networks of librarian cooperation. Originality/value This study exposed the importance of DDS as a relevant service to provide information on demand by using information and communication technologies, which is a safe way to operate, avoiding exposure to physical contact, ensuring the continuity of research processes in the communities and always monitoring and promoting the copyright.

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Section: Document Delivery Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Document delivering services: a strategy to support research in Mexican universities in the pandemic by COVID-19

Saavedra-Alamillas

Pacheco‐Mendoza

García-Meléndez

et al. 2020

DLP

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“…Although access to improved bibliographies pushed up ILL requesting in the late 1990s this has declined since then, primarily because of better access to material through more flexible e-journal packages on offer from publishers. Whilst discussions can become heated from time to time, relations with publishers are slowly improving and consortia agreements such as the NESLi2 license have improved libraries' ability to supply material through ILL without infringing license agreements (see, in particular, Bradford and Brine, 2006). SED was initially developed by the British Library to provide the security required by publishers before they would agree to electronic supply (Ceeney, 2003), and the British Library remains in continuing negotiations with publishers regarding SED supply.…”

Section: Current Tensions Between the Major Playersmentioning

confidence: 99%

The changing use of electronic document delivery in the inter‐library loan service: a survey

Walton

2008

Interlending &Amp; Document Supply

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Purpose -The purpose of this paper is to outline findings of a recent MSc study into electronic article provision in interlending and document supply presented to the Robert Gordon University in June 2007. Design/methodology/approach -The paper is primarily based on data from questionnaires circulated to UK ILL departments (in academic, public, industrial, health and special libraries), recent users of ILL in a UK academic library and library managers within UK academic HE and public libraries. Findings -Electronic document delivery was found to be used by half of libraries who responded: it was widespread in academic libraries, but seldom used in public libraries where demand for articles is comparatively low. Academic users appreciate the move to desktop delivery and the trend towards electronic delivery of articles in ILL is expected to grow in the future.Research limitations/implications -The paper is based on a survey data of libraries and users (in an academic environment) in the UK and Ireland. As such it provides a snapshot of the situation and represents the views of the participants at that time. Practical implications -The user survey shows that, in an academic context, users welcome the move to desktop delivery. Originality/value -This paper provides a snapshot of the prevalence of, and attitudes to, electronic article delivery within the UK and Ireland.

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“…qui ne porte pas atteinte aux intérêts économiques des titulaires de droit, même si ce concept n"est pas clairement défini (cf. Bradford 2006). Au niveau international prévaut l"interprétation anglo-saxonne.…”

Section: Propriété Intellectuelle Et Fourniture De Documents à Distanceunclassified

La fourniture d’articles scientifiques : droit, technologie et marché

Schöpfel¹

2008

terminal

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L’article décrit l’environnement juridique de la fourniture de documents à distance en France. Après une explication du terme, un href historique et une introduction aux principes du droit de la propriété intellectuelle, l’étude présente les différents aspects qui sont déterminants pour l’application de ce droit.Les conditions légales pour la fourniture traditionnelle de documents (photocopies) sont expliquées, notamment par rapport au mandat du Centre français d’exploitation du droit de copie, avant de passer à la.fourniture électronique de documents, qui nécessite une autorisation explicite de la part de l’ayant droit (éditeur nu auteur). L’étude souligne l’interdépendance entre technologie, marché et droit, et suggère une interprétation économique, voire technologique, du droit d’auteur.

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Interlending and Document Supply in Britain Today

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Document delivering services: a strategy to support research in Mexican universities in the pandemic by COVID-19

Document delivering services: a strategy to support research in Mexican universities in the pandemic by COVID-19

The changing use of electronic document delivery in the inter‐library loan service: a survey

La fourniture d’articles scientifiques : droit, technologie et marché

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