2010 ER&L Conference  |  February 1-3, 2010  |  Austin, Texas

Keynote Speakers

Lance Hayden, School of Information, University of Texas
Archived Presentation: Librarians in The Wild: Thinking About Security, Privacy, and Digital Information

Andrew S. Nagy, Serials Solutions; Ross Singer, TALIS
Archived Presentation: Where are we Headed? Tools & Technologies for the Future

Presentations:

Monday, February 1, 2010

• Usage Statistics for E-Resources: Is All That Data Meaningful?
  a. Clarke/Harrassowitz presentation
  b. University of Notre Dame’s Statistic Philosophy
  c. e-Stats @ SWRI
• The NISO ERM Data Standards and Best Practices Review
• Image Reviews Tags and Recommendations: Do Enhanced Contents and User Contributed Contents Improve Access to Library Resources in Academic Library?
• We’ve Got the Data – Now What Do We Do About It? Applying Quality Standard to Assess Information Resources
• A Study of Licence Terms for Electronic Resource Management  (Survey Findings)
• Innovative Tools for Access: Enhancing Digital Collections with Emerging Technologies
• Electronic Access and Research Efficiencies – Some preliminary findings from the University of Tennessee Library’s ROI Analysis
• Graduate Students’ Perceptions of Federated Searching
• Marketing Open Access to Everyone
• ERMS Success: Harvard’s Experience Implementing and Using an ERM System
  a. Questions to Ask Before And During ERM Implementation
• Institutionsl Identifier Standard: Yes, We Need It!
• The Third Heat: Faculty, Digital Repositories, and Unusual Bitstreams
• Redundant Journal Access: Why Pay More than Once?
• Finding Their Way: Electronic Resources Librarians’ Education, Training, and Community
• Promoting Use of EResources in Bangladesh: A Developing Country Perspective

Tuesday, February 2, 2010

• Library as Publisher
• Digging for Buried Treasure: Strategies for Promoting Institutional Repository
  a. Arendt/Nabe/Imre presentation
  b. Baillargeon/Turtle presentation
• Patron- Driven Selection of eBooks: Three Perspectives on an Emerging Model for Acquisitions
  a. Gibbs presentation
  b. Hisle presentation
• GoogleSweet: Leveraging Google’s Suite of Free Resources
• Exposing Library Content with the NISO Metasearch XML Gateway Protocol
• Beyond Log-ons and Downloads: Meaningful Measures of E-resource Use
• Fostering Learning and Technology Development in Technical Services
  a. Procedures for proactively checking e-journal holdings
• Adventure at the Article Level
  a. Suggested Readings
• Aggravation Aggregation: A Sweet Story About Statistics
• Serials Assessment Comes of Age
  a. Serial Review
  b. Sample SDD
• We’ve Got Issues: Issue Tracking and Workflow in the Digital Library
• E-book MARCeting: How Do Your E-books Look?
• Can We Build It? Yes we can! Building an ERM Solution at the University of Notre Dame
• Step Right Up! Planning, Pitfalls, Performance of an E-Resources Fair
• Surviving Budget Reductions and Solving Space Problem by  Using Electronic Access Strategies: The Case at UNC Greensboro
• Comparison Complexities: The Challenges of Automating Cost-per-use Data Management
• Transparent and Scalable OpenURL Quality Metrics
• Remember Three Weeks Ago When You Couldn’t Access…?
• Scaling Organizational Capacity to Meet E-Resources Needs: Centralize or Decentralize?
• Data Clean-up: Is There A Better Way?
• Collaborating with IT to Deliver E-Reserves Using Drupal and Zotero

Wednesday, February 3, 2010

• Harvesting From Many Silos at Web-scale Makes e-content Truly  Discoverable
• Developing a Methodology for Evaluating the Cost-effectiveness of Journal Packages
• Encourage or Inhibit? An Examination of Institutional Copyright Policies
• Recommendation and the Library
• Evaluating and Marketing Electronic Resources: What are You “Really” Doing to Promote Your Electronic Resources?
  a. Jia Mi
  b. Kennedy (Kennedy Supplement)
• E-Book Management — It Sounds Serial!
• E-Bok on the Roll @ The University Alabama Libraries
• Living on the Bleeding Edge of Collection Development
  a. Spreadsheet
• Where have all the print journals gone? Adapting Print Collections to an E-centric World