All Stories

  1. Alternative mechanisms of discovering and accessing the economics literature
  2. Comparing conventional and alternative mechanisms of discovering and accessing the scientific literature
  3. Gauging scholars’ acceptance of Open Access journals by examining the relationship between perceived quality and citation impact
  4. Finding Free OER Textbooks Online: Untangling the Web
  5. Fabrication and errors in the bibliographic citations generated by ChatGPT
  6. Assessing Diversity in Academic Library Book Collections: Diversity Audit Principles and Methods
  7. The Effectiveness of Software Designed to Detect AI-Generated Writing: A Comparison of 16 AI Text Detectors
  8. Are the works that cite Beall's List accounting journals comparable to those that cite Scopus journals of similar citation impact?
  9. Scholarly journals are sometimes regarded as substitutes even though each provides unique content
  10. Evaluating journals in business and related fields: A guide for faculty
  11. Can differences in publisher size account for the relatively low prices of the journals available to master’s universities through commercial publishers’ databases? The importance of price discrimination and substitution effects
  12. The citation impact of the Open Access accounting journals that appear on Beall's List of potentially predatory publishers and journals
  13. Using Conventional Bibliographic Databases for Social Science Research: Web of Science and Scopus are not the Only Options
  14. Survey design, sampling, and significance testing: Key issues
  15. A two-stage approach to serials review: minimizing journal costs through title-by-title selection with package-based acquisition
  16. Comparing the Prices of Commercial and Nonprofit Journals: A Realistic Assessment
  17. Zero-based serials review: An objective, comprehensive method of selecting full-text journal resources in response to local needs
  18. Characteristics of the Most Productive U.S. Sociology Faculty and Departments: Institution Type, Gender, and Journal Concentration
  19. Data journals: incentivizing data access and documentation within the scholarly communication system
  20. A Multi-Method Information Literacy Assessment Program: Foundation and Early Results
  21. Library Book Selection Decisions and Selectors’ Effectiveness: Differences among Librarians, Faculty, and Students
  22. Beg, borrow, and steal: Formal and informal access to the scholarly literature at U.S. master's universities
  23. Publishing Productivity of Sociologists at American Colleges and Universities: Institution Type, Gender, and Other Correlates of Book and Article Counts
  24. Do faculty journal selections correspond to objective indicators of citation impact? Results for 20 academic departments at Manhattan College
  25. Quantifying Scholarly Output: Contribution Studies and Productivity Studies in Sociology Since 1970
  26. The Death and Migration of Book Collections in Academic Libraries
  27. Composite journal rankings in library and information science: A factor analytic approach
  28. Do subjective journal ratings represent whole journals or typical articles? Unweighted or weighted citation impact?
  29. Key questions in the development and use of survey-based journal rankings
  30. Citation-Based Journal Rankings: Key Questions, Metrics, and Data Sources
  31. Beyond use statistics: Recall, precision, and relevance in the assessment and management of academic libraries
  32. Faculty status of librarians at U.S. research universities
  33. Information Sources and Indicators for the Assessment of Journal Reputation and Impact
  34. Evaluating Online Resources for College and University Libraries: Assessing Value and Cost Based on Academic Needs
  35. The Faculty Subculture, the Librarian Subculture, and Librarians’ Scholarly Productivity
  36. The Research Contributions of Editorial Board Members in Library and Information Science
  37. Do Editorial Board Members in Library and Information Science Publish Disproportionately in the Journals for Which They Serve as Board Members?
  38. Disciplinary, national, and departmental contributions to the literature of library and information science, 2007–2012
  39. Worldwide contributors to the literature of library and information science: top authors, 2007–2012
  40. Do Article Influence scores overestimate the citation impact of social science journals in subfields that are related to higher-impact natural science disciplines?
  41. E-books in Academic Libraries: Challenges for Discovery and Access
  42. E-books in Academic Libraries: Challenges for Discovery and Access
  43. E-books in Academic Libraries: Challenges for Acquisition and Collection Management
  44. E-books in academic libraries: Challenges for sharing and use
  45. Patron-Driven Acquisition and the Educational Mission of the Academic Library
  46. Comparative Recall and Precision of Simple and Expert Searches in Google Scholar and Eight Other Databases
  47. Characteristics of Open Access Journals in Six Subject Areas
  48. The impact of free access to the scientific literature: a review of recent research
  49. Bibliographic index coverage of open‐access journals in six subject areas
  50. Open Access Journals in College Library Collections
  51. Geographic Information Services in the Undergraduate College: Organizational Models and Alternatives
  52. Journal Prices, Book Acquisitions, and Sustainable College Library Collections
  53. A Fund Allocation Formula Based on Demand, Cost, and Supply
  54. A Regression-based Approach to Library Fund Allocation
  55. Google Scholar coverage of a multidisciplinary field
  56. The Cost Implications of Open-access Publishing in the Life Sciences
  57. Institutional journal costs in an open access environment
  58. Expertise and evidence in the assessment of library service quality
  59. Disciplinary Perspectives on Later-Life Migration in the Core Journals of Social Gerontology
  60. Video Media Acquisitions in a College Library
  61. Bibliographic index coverage of a multidisciplinary field
  62. Later-Life Migration in the United States: A Review of Recent Research
  63. Place Characteristics and Later-Life Migration
  64. Assessing the impact of place characteristics on human migration: the importance of migrants' intentions and enabling attributes
  65. Types and Patterns of Later-life Migration
  66. Building and maintaining a numeric data collection
  67. Climate Indices for Use in Social and Behavioural Research
  68. Ethnic and Religious Components of the Jewish Income Advantage, 1969 and 1989
  69. American Jewish household income, 1969 and 1989
  70. A Digital Map of Public-Use Microdata Areas in the 1990 U.S. Census
  71. CLIMATE AND U.S. ELDERLY MIGRATION RATES