Skip to main content

Master Annotation



Master Annotation List

Emily:
Ehret Snyder, C. (2013, Dec 20). Data-driven deselection: multiple point data using a decision support tool in an academic library. Collection Management, 39, 11-31. https://doi.org/10.1080/01462679.2013.866607

Waugh, M., Donlin, M., & Braunstein, S. (2015, Jan 14). Next-generation collection management: a case study of quality control and weeding e-books in an academic library. Collection Management, 40(1), 17-26. https://doi.org/10.1080/01462679.2014.965864

Feeney, M., Elliott, C., & Jenkins, J. (2015, May 7). Up from the depths: return of the 16 mm film, or how to weed your film collection. Collection Management, 40(2), 67-82. https://doi.org/10.1080/01462679.2015.1009963

Jillian:
McEwen I. (2103). Separating the Wheat from the Chaff A Guide to Weeding.
          Teacher Librarian, volume 39(4), 33-34.

O’Neill, J. L. (2016). Weeding with ADDIE: Developing Training for Deselection at an           
          Academic Library. Reference & User Services Quarterly, 56(2), 108-115.
          doi:10.31229/osf.io/hym8b

Way, D., & Garrison, J. (2013). Developing and implementing a disapproval plan: One
          University Library’s experience. College & Research Libraries News, 74(6), 284-287.
          doi:10.5860/crln.74.6.8958


Megan:
Jacob, Merle (2001) Weeding the fiction collection: or Should I dump Peyton Place?, Reference & User Services Quarterly, 40(3), 234-239.

Calvert, Philip (2018) No more late night dumpster runs – recycle and upcycle unwanted library books, Public Library Quarterly, 37(2), 222-228. DOI:10.1080/01616846.2018.1465789

Rix, W. (2009). Reference Collections and Staff: Retaining Relevance. Reference Librarian, 50(3), 302–305. https://doi-org.proxy-clarion.klnpa.org/10.1080/02763870902947109

Lanie:
Cully, J. (2015). I Feel the Need, the Need to Weed! : Maintaining an E-book Collection. Southeaster Librarian63(1), 2-5. Retrieved from http://web.a.ebscohost.com.proxy-clarion.klnpa.org/ehost/detail/detail?vid=0&sid=b6ae90a0-6831-483b-ad9a-0d90b30cb180%40sessionmgr4009&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZSZzY29wZT1zaXRl#AN=102913000&db=lls


Arbeeny, P., & Chittenden, L. (2018). An Ugly Weed: Innovative Deselection to Address a Shelf Space Crisis. Journal Of Library Innovation5(1). Retrieved from http://web.a.ebscohost.com.proxy-clarion.klnpa.org/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=1&sid=f9804ddd-f21b-47d7-a2c4-431993097c2a%40sdc-v-sessmgr04


Boon, B. (2009). Using the CREW Method to Enhance Public and School Library Collections. Journal Of Access Services6(3), 324-336. doi: 10.1080/15367960902894179

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Review: State Library of Iowa, Weeding and Maintenance

This website is by the State Library of Iowa and gives a short explanation of collection management, and why it is important to both libraries and library patrons. It outlines the conditions that a book should be weeded, such as age, condition, or how long it has been since the book has been checked out. It also outlines the CREW method of weeding, giving an outside link to a more in-depth explanation of the CREW method. The last part of the page focuses on the disposal method that the State Library of Iowa uses, this part is written with slightly more jargon that the first part of the page, though is still fairly readable to an average person. It notes places where the library is or is not allowed to donate their books, for example, the library cannot donate public library books to private organizations even if they are non-profits, and that all discarded books must be sold even if "for a nominal fee". This is an interesting resource and would be more helpful for libr

Website Review: Discover Books

A major factor of weeding a collection is what to do with books after they are removed from circulation. This website is dedicated to keeping books out of landfills. To do this they reuse, resell, or recycle books. Libraries can discard books through this company and they will find a place for the books. Collection bins can be placed near a library to routinely dropped off books for collection or can be collected at no cost to the library. This is a great resource for libraries to use to help manage discarded material. The website is easy to use and has information about their program and company readily available. Books can also be purchased directly from the website, if you are looking to buy books. The “How This Works” page has a great infographic describing the process that the company uses to reuse, resell or recycle to keep books out of landfills and help the environment. Overall this is a good website to pass along discarded material. https://www.discoverbooks.com

Interviews- New England Libraries: Sally

New England Libraries Interview questions for weeding: Interview with Sally 1. Who is responsible for weeding the collection and how is the collection divided? Adult collection, Non-Fiction and Reference – Head of Reference and Technical Services Adult collection, Fiction and Audio Visual – Assistant Director/Head of Circulation YA collection – Assistant Director/Head of Circulation Children’s collection – Assistant Director/Head of Circulation Follow up: Is there anyone who assists in bring books to your attention for consideration? The collection is divided to assign staff to bring to items their supervisor’s attention for consideration. 2. Is there a set schedule for weeding? One afternoon a week is dedicated to look at material pulled for consideration. This works well and is a continual process.   3. Do you have a method that you use, like CREW? No, we do not use a specific method. 4. What is your criteria for weeding? Material is weeded b