1 / 42

Rethinking Resource Sharing Initiative

Rethinking Resource Sharing Initiative. A Report from the Fourth Forum Worldwide Resource Sharing Looking to the Future. OCLC Members Council May 17, 2009 Anne Beaubien University of Michigan Library Chair, Rethinking Resource Sharing Steering Committee. Outline. The Past

lovey
Télécharger la présentation

Rethinking Resource Sharing Initiative

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Rethinking Resource Sharing Initiative A Report from the Fourth Forum Worldwide Resource Sharing Looking to the Future OCLC Members Council May 17, 2009 Anne Beaubien University of Michigan Library Chair, Rethinking Resource Sharing Steering Committee

  2. Outline • The Past • Background on why rethink • The Present • Goals of the initiative • Key projects of the RRS Initiative • The Future • Report of the RRS Forum IV • How to make a change

  3. What is the Rethinking Resource Sharing Initiative? an ad hoc group that advocates for a complete rethink of the way libraries conduct resource sharing

  4. A White Paper “It’s Time Again to Think about Resource Sharing” • published February 2005 • By Brenda Bailey-Hainer, Eric Jung, Gail Wanner, Dan Iddings, Clare MacKeigan, Mark Needleman, Ted Koppel, Candy Zemon

  5. What’s different? • Internet has changed user expectations • More people work outside the library context • Everyone manages information differently • More use of mobile devices • The publishing world is changing

  6. Mission • Rethinking Resource Sharing • Inspiring libraries • Empowering people

  7. Strategies • Focus on user needs • Eliminate jargon • Offer services outside the library • Look for useful models outside the library • Measure user satisfaction • Remain vendor neutral

  8. Policies Committee • Purpose • Manifesto for Rethinking Resource Sharing • 7 principles • Remove barriers • Reduce cost • Offer users options

  9. Manifesto • Fewer restrictions • Imposed only as necessary • Lowest possible barriers to fulfillment presented

  10. Manifesto • Users can choose from options • delivery format • method of delivery • fulfillment type • loan, copy, digital copy, and purchase

  11. Manifesto • Global access • Use both formal and informal networking agreements • Goal is lowest barrier to fulfillment

  12. Manifesto • Share resources from all types of cultural institutions • Libraries • Archives • Museums • Expertise of all types utilized

  13. Manifesto • Reference service facilitates sharing • Use reference expertise to aid fulfillment • No findable object should be totally unattainable

  14. Manifesto • Offer service for a fee rather than refusing service • Strive to achieve services that are not more expensive than commercial services

  15. Manifesto • Everyone a library user • Registration should be as easy as signing up for commercial web services

  16. Manifesto for Rethinking Resource Sharing • Endorsed by: • ALA/RUSA/STARS Exec. Committee, January 2007 • ALA/RUSA/STARS Rethinking Resource Sharing Policies Committee, January 2007 • Rethinking Resource Sharing Steering Committee, February 2007 • IFLA Document Delivery and Resource Sharing Standing Committee, May 2007 • MAILL (Maryland Interlibrary Loan), October 18, 2007 • DELNET (Developing Library Network-India) January 2009

  17. Policies – Next Steps • Endorsement of the Manifesto by state/country library associations and state library agencies “…. by affirming the Manifesto, [state or other organization] libraries agree to uphold the principles by doing these things…. 1. 2. 3. …. “

  18. Next Steps • Collect examples for each of the 7 points in the Manifesto for Rethinking Resource Sharing • Facilitators Guide • Posted online (RRS website) • Use to inform a local discussion

  19. RRS Innovation Awards • Recognizes and honors an individual or institution for changes they made to improve users’ access to information through resource sharing in their library, consortium or state or country.

  20. RRS Innovation Awards $1,000 Cash Awards (up to three) • We are grateful to the • Alliance of Library Service Networks for funding the awards in • 2008 and 2009

  21. RRS Innovation Awards • Factors considered in selection of award winners • Impact on users • Scalability • Sustainability • Ability for other libraries/consortia to replicate the idea • Initiative and risk taking

  22. Interoperability Committee Identify technical challenges in resource sharing Identify communities who are interested in building solutions Outreach to these communities (include systems vendors) to understand interoperability issues Promote fledgling solutions to libraries to gather feedback and make the solutions more effective

  23. Interoperability Committee GoGetter (GetIt) plug-in Project Open-source Vendor neutral Offers options to get information

  24. Status of GoGetter • Interoperability Committee • Completed the GoGetter prototype • Updated the functional specs • Worked with RRS Marketing Committee for name/branding • Developed base-level documentation • Awaits resolution of legal issues with the open source licensing

  25. Landscape • Visual “landscape” of current interoperability for resource sharing • Assessment of usage for standard and proprietary methods of interoperation • Create scenarios of fulfillment • Identify gaps that need attention from standards bodies • Thanks to Gail Wanner, SirsiDynix for the following diagrams!

  26. DELIVERY www GET Resource Sharing HTTP HTTPS DCB HTTP HTTPS HTTP. HTTPS Authen- ticate FIND NCIP SIP, NCIP, LDAP, Kerberos, proprietary, Shibboleth, etc. Request Transfer Message Interlibrary Loan Catalogs Z39.50, OpenURL OpenURL, proprietary, Z39.50, etc. ISO ILL, GSM DB’s Postal, Commercial Delivery, Email, Fax, Post, OpenURL,Ariel, Odyssey, Relais Not implementedSome implementationsWidely implemented Doesn’t interoperateSelective interoperationWorks X a standardX not a standard

  27. X a standardX not a standard Doesn’t interoperateSelective interoperationWorks Pre-FIND: AUTHENTICATE www HTTP HTTPS HTTP HTTPS HTTP, HTTPS HTTP HTTPS Manual, proprietary Authen- ticate SIP, NCIP, LDAP, Kerberos, Athena, RPA., thumbprint, OpenID, etc. DB’s

  28. X a standardX not a standard Doesn’t interoperateSelective interoperationWorks FIND www HTTP HTTPS HTTP HTTPS Manual, Proprietary HTTP HTTPS HTTP HTTPS Z39.50, OpenURL Catalogs OpenURL, Proprietary, Z39.50, etc. Z39.50, OpenURL Dublin Core, SQL, GRS, OAI, XML, etc. DB’s Manual, Proprietary

  29. GET HTTP HTTPS www DCB Resource Sharing E-commerce E-commerce E-commerce X a standardX not a standard Doesn’t interoperateSelective interoperationWorksFor-fee, e-commerce NCIP Request Transfer Message Interlibrary Loan ManualProprietary Manual, Proprietary ISO ILL, GSM Manual, Proprietary

  30. DELIVERY DCB HTTP HTTPS www Resource Sharing HTTP HTTPS Manual Postal, Commercial Delivery, Email, Fax, Post, OpenURL, Ariel, Odyssey, Relais HTTP HTTPS Manual Request Transfer Message Manual Manual Interlibrary Loan Z39.50 Catalogs ISO ILL, GSM OpenURL HTTP HTTPS Manual X a standardX not a standard Doesn’t interoperateSelective interoperationWorks Not implemented NCIP Some implementations Widely implemented

  31. Conclusions • Overlapping standards exist • Gap between ISO ILL and NCIP • Focus is on physical items • No clear preferred paths; still a maze • Many non-standard links exist • Proprietary solutions common • Interoperability is possible but not always easy

  32. Next Steps • Adding more scenarios • Develop paths through the landscape • Identify barriers to success • Adding overlay of future, desired landscape • True interoperability • Physical and electronic • Patron-focused • Standards-based

  33. Marketing Committee • Branding of the GetIt Prototype = GoGetter • Created RRS logo design • Designed stickers for distribution • Tracked • Articles • Presentations • http://www.rethinkingresourcesharing.org/index.html

  34. User Needs Committee • Gain insight into the needs of the common user inside and outside the library environment • New co-committee chairs • User Survey • Testing instrument • Will develop a tool kit for all types of libraries

  35. Delivery Committee • Physical and virtual delivery of materials is important • Current possible projects • Home delivery clearinghouse • International branding of home delivery • Investigating digitization • Participate in NISO Physical Delivery Task Force

  36. RRS Steering Committee • Revised vision • Rewrote the charter • Working on a three year strategic plan

  37. Partner Organizations

  38. Meetings • 2007 Rethinking Resource Sharing Forum, Chicago, April 2007 • ALA RUSA STARS Preconference, Anaheim CA, June 2008 • The 2009 Rethinking Resource Sharing Forum, Dublin, OH, May 2009.

  39. What we learned • Take-aways from the RRS Forum IV

  40. Become involved with RRS • Join the RRS listserve http://www.rethinkingresourcesharing.org/involve.html • Change things in your library/consortium • Volunteer to be on a working group • Find a way to share with libraries internationally

  41. Next Steps • Start a discussion – Today! • Take action - Start a revolution • Create a pandemic change inspiring libraries to meet user expectations through innovative resource sharing service

  42. More information Rethinking Resource Sharing http://www.rethinkingresourcesharing.org

More Related