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Library Resources & Technical Services Vol. 64, No. 1 (January 2019) Library Resources & ISSN 2159-9610 Technical Services January 2020 Volume 64, No. 1 User Tagging Behaviors in an OPAC: An Analysis of Seven Years of I-Share User Tags Brinna Michael and Myung-Ja Han A Comparative Analysis of Evidence-based Selection, Professional Selection, and Selection by Approval Plan Molly Strothmann and Karen Rupp-Serrano NOTES ON OPERATIONS Holistic Collection Development and the Smithsonian Libraries Salma Abumeeiz and Daria Wingreen-Mason The Association for Library Collections & Technical Services 64 ❘ 1 Library Resources & Technical Services, https://jour nals.ala.org/lrts (ISSN 2159-9610) is published quarter- ly by the American Library Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611. It is the official publication of the Library Resources Association for Library Collections & Technical Servic- es, a division of the American Library Association, and provided as a benefit to members. Subscription price & to nonmembers is $100. Individual articles can be pur- Technical Services chased for $15. Business Manager: Kerry Ward, Interim Executive Director, Association for Library Collections & Technical Services, a division of the American Library ISSN 2159-9610 January 2020 Volume 64, No. 1 Association. Submit manuscripts using the online sys- tem at https://journals.ala.org/index.php/lrts/login. Mary Beth Weber, Editor, Library Resources & Technical Services; [email protected]. Advertising: ALCTS, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611; 312-280- 5038; fax: 312-280-5033; [email protected]. ALA Production Editorial 2 Services: Tim Clifford, Chris Keech, and Lauren Ehle. Mary Beth Weber Members may update contact information online by logging in to the ALA website (http://www.ala.org) or by contacting the ALA Member and Customer Services Department—Library Resources & Technical Services, FEATURES 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611; 1-800-545-2433. Nonmember subscribers: Subscriptions, orders, chang- User Tagging Behaviors in an OPAC 4 es of address, and inquiries should be sent to Library An Analysis of Seven Years of I-Share User Tags Resources & Technical Services, Subscription Depart- Brinna Michael and Myung-Ja Han ment, American Library Association, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611; 1-800-545-2433; fax: 312-944-2641; [email protected]. A Comparative Analysis of Evidence-based Selection, Library Resources & Technical Services is indexed in Professional Selection, and Selection by Approval Plan 15 Library Literature, Library & Information Science Molly Strothmann and Karen Rupp-Serrano Abstracts, Current Index to Journals in Education, Science Citation Index, and Information Science Ab- stracts. Contents are listed in CALL (Current Ameri- can—Library Literature). Its reviews are included in NOTES ON OPERATIONS Book Review Digest, Book Review Index, and Review of Reviews. Holistic Collection Development and the Instructions for authors appear on the Library Resources Smithsonian Libraries 26 & Technical Services webpage at http://www.ala.org Salma Abumeeiz and Daria Wingreen-Mason /alcts/resources/lrts. Copies of books for review should be addressed to Elyssa M. Gould, University of Tennes- see Libraries, 1015 Volunteer Boulevard, Knoxville, TN 37996-1000; [email protected]. Book Review 39 © 2020 American Library Association Elyssa M. Gould All materials in this journal are subject to copyright by the American Library Association and may be photo- copied for the noncommercial purpose of scientific or educational advancement granted by Sections 107 and 108 of the Copyright Revision Act of 1976. For Cover image: The complete home: an encyclopedia of domestic life and affairs ; the other reprinting, photocopying, or translating, address household in its foundation, order, economy ... ; a volume of practical experiences pop- requests to the ALA Office of Rights and Permissions, ularly illustrated / by Mrs. Julia McNair Wright, 1883, courtesy of Digital Library@Villanova 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611. University. Publication in Library Resources & Technical Services does not imply official endorsement by the Association for Library Collections & Technical Services nor by ALA, and the assumption of editorial responsibility is not to be construed as endorsement of the opinions expressed by the editor or individual contributors. LRTS was available in print (ISSN 0024-2527) from 1957 through 2014. Single print issues from volume 38 through volume 58 can be purchased for $30 each. Contact [email protected] with purchase requests. Visit LRTS online at https://journals.ala.org/lrts. For current news and reports on ALCTS activities, see the ALCTS News at http://www.ala.org/alctsnews. 2 LRTS 64, no. 1 EDITORIAL BOARD Editorial Editor and Chair Mary Beth Weber, Rutgers University appy New Year! I enter each new year looking forward Members H to the submissions I receive and also what information I will gain from attending the American Library Association Brenna Campbell, Princeton (ALA) Midwinter Meeting. Although I am an experienced University and long-term library professional, there is always something Jeehyun Davis, Villanova University new to learn and information to acquire. Networking with Christine Korytnyk Dulaney, colleagues, both those new to the profession and those who American University are experienced, is wonderfully productive and draws on our George E. Gottschalk, University of collective perspectives. Attending professional conferences Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and reading journal papers are two ways to contribute to Tina Gross, St. Cloud State University our profession. There are other ways to be involved, too, such as writing a book Gretchen L. Hoffman, Texas review, serving on a committee, giving a presentation (including webinars), teach- Woman’s University ing courses and/or providing training, or writing a research paper. Geography is Violeta Ilik, Stony Brook University no longer an issue, and many groups conduct their work virtually, eliminating some barriers that might have formerly hampered participation. Jennifer A. Maddox Abbot, If you are not aware, starting in 2022, there will be only the ALA Annual University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign Conference. The last Midwinter Meeting will be in 2021. We are moving into a new era of ALA. The organization will move out of their long-time headquar- Margaret Mering, University of ters, and discussions of a merger between LLAMA, LITA, and ALCTS are well Nebraska–Lincoln underway. A series of town halls about the proposed new division Core were Jane Monson, University of Northern held October through December 2019. Additional details can be found on the Colorado Core website: https://core.ala.org/. It will be interesting and exciting to see what Heylicken (Hayley) Moreno, OCLC lies ahead. Valentine K. Muyumba, Indiana Thinking about the future is sometimes unsettling, yet can also be posi- State University tive. It is an opportunity to improve and expand on what programs, services, Kavita Mundle, University of Illinois and opportunities are extended to members. The last big change to ALCTS was at Chicago in 1989 when the division’s name changed from the Resources and Technical L. Angie Ohler, University of Services Division (RTSD) to the current name. ALCTS was the result of several Maryland, College Park ALA units merging. (A history of ALCTS, courtesy of my colleague Miriam Thomas Teper, University of Illinois Palm, is available at http://www.ala.org/alcts/about/misshist/history if you want at Urbana-Champaign more information.) Jennifer B. Young, Northwestern Change is inevitable, even when something seems to be operating effec- University Libraries tively. Drivers include need, economic factors, and sustainability. Other changes that had an impact on our profession include the switch from catalog cards to networks to produce bibliographic records, the growing reliance on electronic Ex-Officio Members resources over print, the increase in user-driven or evidence-based acquisitions, Elyssa M. Gould, University of and the transition from AACR2 to RDA. This is not to imply that change must Tennessee, Knoxville be simply accepted. Participating in discussions and contributing can impact the LRTS Book Review Editor outcome and have desirable results. However, that is not possible if one does not Chelcie Rowell, Tufts University engage or provide input. Keep that in mind as discussions about Core proceed. Editor, ALCTS News My editorials always conclude with a preview of the issue’s content, which is Kerry Ward, Interim Executive provided below. I hope you enjoy this issue. Director, ALCTS • In “User Tagging Behaviors in an OPAC: An Analysis of Seven Years of Brooke Morris-Chott, Program Officer, Communications, ALCTS I-Share User Tags,” Brinna Michael and Myung-Ja Han discuss the results of tracking seven years of user tags from university and public institutions Julie Reese, Deputy Director, by comparing tagging usage between institution types, and qualitatively ALCTS analyzing a selection of tags from the University of Illinois. The authors Kalan Knudson Davis, Intern, discovered that few users tag items in online catalogs, but the tags that University of Minnesota January 2020 Editorial 3 are being created are largely descriptive and have is underutilizing the Smithsonian Libraries’ facilities the potential to improve discoverability for underde- and resources, and how the library can better support scribed materials. this unit’s unique research needs. Using a holistic • Molly Strothmann and Karen Rupp-Serrano com-
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