Articles
Perceptions of value and value beyond perceptions: measuring the quality and value of journal article readings
Authors:
Donald W King
University of North Carolina
Abstract
Based on a paper presented by Carol Tenopir at the UKSG seminar ‘Measure for Measure, or Much Ado About Nothing? Measuring the quality and value of online journals’, London, Thursday 14 June 2007
When measuring quality and value of journals, what is being measured, to whom does the value accrue, and why the measurement is being done must be considered. Both implicit and explicit measures of quality and value are possible. Preliminary results of ongoing reader- ship research show that academic library e-journal collections have both purchase and use value to academic faculty. They spend their time reading, read many articles each year, and reading benefits their work in many ways.
How to Cite:
Tenopir, C. and King, D.W., 2007. Perceptions of value and value beyond perceptions: measuring the quality and value of journal article readings. Serials, 20(3), pp.199–207. DOI: http://doi.org/10.1629/20199
Published on
01 Nov 2007.
Peer Reviewed
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