Interloans and document delivery are being fundamentally altered by the new information environment created by technology development, economic change, new attitudes to information demand and supply, and different professional roles. The conventiional routines involved in identifying user needs, locating documents, requesting and transmitting them are all being rev olutionized in the light of these changes and are bringing their own impetus for other changes in atti tudes and procedures. Concludes that the future for interloans and document delivery is bright provid ed that libraries and others can respond to the radical changes tak ing place.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Allen, G.G. (1989), Reciprocal borrowing : origins and outcomes. Australian Academic and Research Libraries, 20, (4), 228-244
2.
Barringer, Sallie H. and Frisch, Paul (1989) Free online search days and interlibrary loan. College and Research Libraries News, 50, (2), 142-143
3.
Bevan, Simon J. (1990) Integrated interlibrary loans: LIBERTAS at Cranfield . Program, 24, (3), 221-232
4.
Commission of the European Communities (1990) Proposal for a Council directive on rental, lending and neighbouring rights (COM (90) 586 final)Luxembourg: Commission of the European Communities
5.
Cornish, Graham P. (1988) Copyright and document supply. In Interlending and document supply: proceedings of the First International Conference held in London, November 1988, ed. Cornish, Graham P. and Gallico, Alison, pp. 89-95
6.
Cornish, Graham P. (1989) Some realistic proposals to overcome the financial barrier to international document delivery. IFLA Journal, 15, (4), 313-319
7.
Cornish, Graham P. (1990a) Interlending and document supply in Europe (PGI-90/WS/13) . Unesco
8.
Cornish, Graham P. (1990b) The conflict between copyright and document supply: real or imagined? IFLA journal, 16, (4), 414-421
9.
Cornish, Graham P. (1991a) CITED: copyright in transmitted electronic text . Interlending and Document Supply, 19, (1), 26
10.
Cornish, Graham P. (1991b) Letter to the editor [Copyright]. Program,, 25, (1), 68-69
11.
INIST Info (1991) (7)
12.
Jackson, M. (1989) Library to library. Wilson Library Bulletin, 63, (8), 88-89
13.
Jefferson, George (1984) Interlibrary lending in England and Wales from 1945. Interlending and Document Supply, 12, (4),119-128
14.
Koide, Izume (1988) Specialist libraries and open access to university libraries [in Japanese]. Toshokan Zasshi, 82, (8), 483-484
15.
Line, Maurice B. (1990) Knowledge is power, and power is dangerous. Library Association Record, 92, (11), 829-835
16.
McCartney, E.J. (1989) The impact of adding retrospective conversion holdings to OCLC on interlibrary loan lending. RQ, 28, (3), 327-333
17.
Merseyside agreement (1991) Library Association Record, 93, (4), 174
18.
Pinion, Catherine F. (1986) Legal deposit of non-book materialsLondon: British Library
19.
Pitkin, G.M. (1988) Access to articles through the online catalog. American Libraries, 19, (9), 769-770
20.
Racine, J.D. (1989) Survey provides an update on the Reciprocal Faculty Borrowing Program. Research Libraries in OCLC: A Quarterly , (29), 1-2
21.
Tongeren, E. van (1976) The effect of a large-scale photocopying service on journal sales. Journal of Documentation, 32, (3), 198-206 (including a reply by M. B. Line and D. N. Wood)
