Index
General Resources
Publications
AALL Spectrum
Against the Grain
ALCTS Newsletter
American Archivist
American Libraries
Annual Review of Information Science & Technology
Archival Outlook
ARL
Bottom Line
Bulletin of the American Society for Information Science
Cataloging & Classification Quarterly
Chronicle of Higher Education
College & Research Libraries
College & Research Libraries News
Computers in Libraries
D-Lib Magazine
Feliciter
Information Management & Computer Security
Information Outlook
Information Technology & Libraries
Issues in Science & Technology Libraries
Journal of Academic Librarianship
Journal of Electronic Publishing
Journal of Interlibrary Loan, Document Delivery and Information Supply
Journal of Internet Cataloging
Journal of the American Society for Information Science
Law Library Journal
Library Administration & Management
Library Collections, Acquisitions & Technical Services
Library Hi Tech
Library Journal
Library Management
Library Philosophy & Practice
Library Resources & Technical Services
Library Review
Library Trends
LIBRES
MLA News
NASIG Newsletter
Newsletter on Serials Pricing Issues
Portal
Public Libraries
Serials
Serials Librarian
Serials Review
Technical Services Quarterly
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This listing of serials- and library-related publications is intended to serve as a resource for
NASIG members who are looking for outlets to publish their work, such as papers, articles, reviews,
etc. This list includes links to the websites of the publications, brief descriptions of the ideas
and formats of content accepted by the publications, and links to editorial/submission guidelines,
calls for papers, and other useful information for potential authors.
Chicago Manual of
Style FAQ
This site offers a lot of good grammar and style tips in the form of answers to frequently asked
questions, covering such topics as hyphenation, the serial comma, and other punctuation questions.
Columbia Guide to Online
Style / Janice R. Walker and Todd Taylor (Columbia Univ. Press, 1998)
A guide to locating, translating, and using the elements of citation for both a humanities style
(i.e., MLA and Chicago) and a scientific style (APA and CBE) for electronically-accessed sources.
This website offers the Basic CGOS
Style. For more information see the print ed.
The Elements of Style / William Strunk Jr.,
1918 ed., published online by the Bartleby Project, Columbia University
The classic original text covering rules of usage, principles of composition, a few
matters of form, words and expressions commonly misused and words commonly misspelled.
Guidelines for Converting an
Oral Presentation to a Manuscript for Publication / Medical Library Association
Medical Library Association Style
Manual
MLA publication style is based on The Chicago Manual of Style, 14th edition (CMS14) and
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, 10th edition (MW10). However, MLA reference style is
based on the fifth edition of the "Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical
Journal." (JAMA 1997 Mar 19;277(11):927–34). This manual is designed to guide MLA's writers
and editors on questions of style that are not addressed by CMS14 or MW10, or on which MLA differs
from these two authorities.
MLA Style / Modern Language
Association of America
Publications
AALL
Spectrum
AALL Spectrum is an award winning monthly magazine distributed free of charge to members of
the American Association of Law Libraries. AALL
Spectrum publishes substantive, well-written articles on topics of real interest to law
librarians, as well as news about the American Association of Law Libraries.
Against the Grain
Against the Grain is your key to the latest news about libraries, publishers,
book jobbers, and subscription agents. It is a unique collection of reports on the issues,
literature, and people that impact the world of books and journals.
ALCTS Newsletter
Online (electronic only)
Published by the Association for Library Collections &
Technical Services
American Archivist
American Archivist is the semi-annual journal of the
Society of American Archivists. It seeks to reflect thinking
about theoretical and practical developments in the archival profession, particularly in North
America; about the relationships between archivists and the creators and users of archives; and
about cultural, social, legal, and technological developments that affect the nature of recorded
information and the need to create and maintain it. American Archivist is a refereed journal.
Each submission will be reviewed by experts in the subject matter of the submission and a final
decision for publication will be based on this review.
American Libraries
American Libraries, the official publication of the American
Library Association, features articles on professional concerns and developments, along with
news of the Association, library-related legislation, and libraries around the country and the world.
ALA encourages publication in the news columns of American Libraries of news about all matters
of import to libraries and librarians.
Annual Review of
Information Science and Technology
Annual Review of Information Science and Technology (ARIST) is an annual publication
that reviews numerous topics within the broad field of information science and technology. The
contents vary from year to year; no single topic is treated on an annual basis. Inasmuch as the
field is dynamic, the contents (chapters) of the various ARIST volumes must change to reflect
this dynamism. ARIST chapters are scholarly reviews of specific topics as substantiated by
the published literature. Some material may be included, even though not backed up by literature, if
it is needed to provide a balanced and complete picture of the state of the art for the subject of
the chapter. The time period covered varies from chapter to chapter, depending on whether the topic
has been treated previously by ARIST and, if so, on the length of the interval from the last
treatment to the current one. Thus, reviews may cover a one-year or a multiyear period. The reviews
aim to be critical in that they provide the author's expert opinion regarding developments and
activities within the chapter's subject area. The review guides the reader to or from specific
publications. Chapters aim to be scholarly, thorough within the scope defined by the chapter author,
up to date, well written, and readable by an audience that goes beyond the author's immediate peer
group to researchers and practitioners in information science and technology, in general, and ASIS
members, in particular.
- Contact the Editor for more
information
Archival Outlook
Archival Outlook (formerly the SAA Newsletter) reports regional, national,
and international news of relevance to the North American archival profession. In addition, the
newsletter updates members on important business of the Society
of American Archivists and on the work of its many committees, sections, boards, and task forces.
Standing columns include "Bulletin Board" (a running calendar of meetings, workshops,
seminars); "Currents" (members' position appointments, professional achievements and honors);
"Professional Opportunities" (job announcements); "Illuminations" (how-to
information); as well as lengthier features.
ARL
ARL is the bimonthly report on research library issues and actions from ARL
(Association of Research Libraries), CNI
(Coalition of Networked Information), and SPARC
(Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition).
ARL reports on current issues of interest to academic and research library administrators,
staff, and users; higher education administrators and faculty; information technologists and those
who depend on networked information; as well as anyone concerned with the future of scholarly
communication or information policy developments.
The Bottom Line :
Managing Library Finances
If you are concerned about how to manage your library finances then this journal represents an
essential management tool for information professionals such as yourself. Each issue is packed with
in-depth articles related to the financial management of libraries, which in turn help you manage
your library effectively. Coverage includes: quality editorial on fundraising, economics affecting
libraries, brief notes about grants, taxes and levies, internet connections, business trends, and
outsourcing library functions.
Bulletin of the American
Society for Information Science
The Bulletin of the American Society for Information Science is a bimonthly publication that
serves as the newsletter of the Society and publishes short
articles on a broad range of topics of current concern to ASIS members. The magazine focuses
particularly on material of interest to practitioners. Members and other authors are encouraged to
submit items for possible publication, such as reports of practice, public policy, current
legislation, standards, pilot projects, state-of-the-art reviews, or overviews of evolving
technology and its impact. Articles informing the membership about various developments within ASIS
are welcome, as are articles reporting on activities outside the United States. The Bulletin
encourages original articles, but will consider timely material that has been presented or published
elsewhere. Issues of the Bulletin may focus on particular topics; authors interested in
developing material for a focused issue are urged to contact the Editor directly. The Bulletin
will not ordinarily report research results unless the treatment is popular. The Bulletin is
not refereed, and is not suitable for scholarly publication. Authors are encouraged to consider the
Journal of the American Society for Information Science for the
publication of research results or formal accounts of practice that include literature reviews or
systematic evaluation of innovations.
Journal of the
Medical Library Association
The Journal of the Medical Library Association is an international, peer-reviewed specialty
journal published quarterly that aims to advance the practice and research knowledge base of health
sciences librarianship. The Bulletin welcomes the submission of any original manuscript that
seeks to improve the practice of health sciences librarianship or articulates developments and
history of the profession and related fields. The Bulletin also welcomes manuscripts that
extend the knowledgebase through research in the organization, delivery, use, and impact of
information on health care, biomedical research, and health professionals' education.
Cataloging &
Classification Quarterly
Cataloging & Classification Quarterly is respected as an international forum
for discussion in all aspects of bibliographic organization. It presents a balance between
theoretical and applied articles in the field of cataloging and classification, and considers the
full spectrum of creation, content, management, and use of bibliographic records. This includes the
principles, functions, and techniques of descriptive cataloging; the wide range of methods of
subject analysis and classification; provision of access for all formats of materials including
electronic resources; and the policies and planning leading to the effective use of bibliographic
records in modern society.
Chronicle of Higher Education
The Chronicle of Higher Education is the academic world's No. 1 source of news and
information. The Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor and submissions for its Point of
View and Opinion pages. Articles on those pages are the only ones in the paper that are written by
non-staff writers. The Opinion section also contains the End Paper, which primarily features the
work of faculty artists in recently published books or current exhibitions; art exhibitions at
college or university galleries; and art books published by university presses or that include
essays by scholars. The End Paper consists of one or more images accompanied by text, usually (but
not necessarily) excerpted from an exhibition catalogue, brochure, artist's statement, or book.
College & Research
Libraries
A scholarly research journal published by the Association of
College & Research Libraries, College & Research Libraries (C&RL)
includes articles in all fields of interest and concern to academic and research libraries.
Well-written manuscripts on all aspects of academic and research librarianship will be considered.
Manuscripts may include research studies, case studies, descriptive narratives of successful and
unsuccessful ventures, thoughtful discussions of issues in librarianship, and other suitable
subjects.
College & Research
Libraries News
College & Research Libraries News (C&RL News) is the official news magazine
and publication of record of the Association of College &
Research Libraries (ACRL). It maintains a record of selected actions and policy statements of
the association and publishes timely reports on the activities of ACRL and its units. C&RL
News publishes articles written by practitioners addressing philosophy and techniques of
day-to-day management of academic library services and collections. C&RL News provides
current information relating to issues, activities, and personalities of the higher education and
research library field. User education, technology, Internet resources, professional education,
preservation, government actions that affect libraries, public relations, acquisitions of special
collections, grants to libraries, reports on meetings, products, and the business of ACRL are
covered in C&RL News.
Computers in
Libraries
Computers in Libraries (CIL) is a monthly journal that provides complete
coverage of the news and issues in the rapidly evolving field of library information technology.
Focusing on the practical application of technology in community, school, academic, and special
libraries. CILincludes discussions of the impact of emerging computer technologies on library
systems and services, and on the library community itself.
D-Lib Magazine (electronic only)
D-Lib Magazine is a monthly magazine about digital libraries for researchers,
developers, and the intellectually curious.
Feliciter
Feliciter is the flagship publication of the Canadian Library
Association
Information Management and
Computer Security
Information Management & Computer Security contributes to the advance of knowledge
directly related to the theory and practice of the management and security of information and
information systems. It publishes methodological developments, empirical studies and practical
applications. Emphasis is placed on systematic studies that contribute to the general understanding
of the power and usefulness of information and hence contribute to more effective management. It
allows leading computer security specialists from around the world to express their concerns, describe
new techniques and discuss strategies for achieving security objectives. Above all, the journal
encourages the development of information security consciousness and aims to present actionable
ideas rather than theories.
Information Outlook
Information Outlook is the monthly professional magazine of the
Special Libraries Association. It is written primarily by
and for information professionals. The editorial objective is to provide timely coverage of information
management issues relevant to special librarians in a global environment. Information Outlook
interprets the news and covers trends and issues impacting information professionals.
Information Technology and
Libraries
Information Technology and Libraries is a refereed journal published quarterly by the
Library and Information Technology Association, a division of the American Library Association.
Information Technology and Libraries publishes material related to all aspects of libraries
and information technology, including digital libraries, metadata, authorization and authentication,
electronic journals and electronic publishing, telecommunications, distributed systems and networks,
computer security and intellectual property rights, technical standards, geographic information
systems, desktop applications, online catalogs and bibliographic systems, optical information systems,
software engineering, universal access to technology, futuristic forecasting, library consortia,
vendor relations, and technology and the arts.
Issues in Science and Technology
Librarianship (electronic only)
A quarterly publication of the Science and Technology
Section, Association of College & Research Libraries, Issues in Science and Technology
Librarianship publishes substantive material of interest to science and technology librarians.
It serves as a vehicle for sci-tech librarians to share details of successful programs, materials
for the delivery of information services, background information and opinions on topics of current
interest, to publish research and bibliographies on issues in science and technology libraries, and
to communicate in more depth than the STS-L mailing list.
Journal of
Academic Librarianship
The Journal of Academic Librarianship(JAL), an international and refereed
journal, publishes articles that focus on problems and issues germane to college and university
libraries. JAL provides a forum for authors to present research findings and, where applicable,
their practical applications and significance; analyze policies, practices, issues, and trends;
speculate about the future of academic librarianship; present analytical bibliographic essays and
philosophical treatises. JAL also brings to the attention of its readers information about
hundreds of new and recently published books in library and information science, management, scholarly
communication, and higher education. JAL, in addition, covers management and discipline-based
software and information policy developments.
Journal of Electronic Publishing
(electronic only)
The Journal of Electronic Publishing (JEP) welcomes articles from scholars and
practitioners in the field. Scholarly articles will be subject to peer review under the usual
procedures; other articles are typically invited, although authors are welcome to suggest topics.
Good ideas are always appreciated.
JEP is also interested in creating an archive of articles that cover electronic publishing.
We will happily consider articles or conference papers that may have appeared elsewhere. Of course,
authors must hold the copyright or get permission from the copyright holder to allow publication in
JEP.
Journal
of Interlibrary Loan, Document Delivery and Information Supply
The North American journal devoted to interlibrary loan and document delivery problems and the
expanding roles of interlibrary loan librarians. Until the publication of this journal, there was no
broad-based, practical, yet professional periodical that interlibrary loan librarians in North America
and abroad can call there own and specifically rely on for their special needs.
Journal of Internet
Cataloging
The Journal of Internet Cataloging (JIC) is an international quarterly
focusing on the organization, access, and bibliographic control of Internet resources. It explores
practical and theoretical issues in making electronic data available through remote access using the
Internet. In recognizing the need to organize Internet resources to enhance their accessibility, the
Journal of Internet Cataloging includes research on traditional library techniques and
procedures for creating catalog records for Internet resources, as well as articles specific to
their organization and control in a networked environment. In considering cataloging and classification
broadly defined, JIC recognizes that in the digital environment these traditional fields may be
applied in novel ways. Articles may treat enhancing access to resources such as electronic texts,
software programs, data files, bibliographic databases, or graphic files, found on a wide variety of
platforms such as the World Wide Web, Gopher, or via FTP. The Journal of Internet Cataloging
publishes full-length research and review articles, along with descriptions of new programs and
technology. Appropriate topics include aspects of subject analysis and classification specific to
Internet resources; managerial or administrative issues dealing with policy or planning; and
organizational issues treating methods for accessing networked electronic resources. The journal
also encompasses contemporary research on user behavior and on social theories of information
organization and access. Reviews of relevant software, innovative Internet sites, and books are
included.
Journal of the
American Society for Information Science
The Journal of the American Society for Information Science (JASIS) serves as a forum
for new research in information transfer and communication processes in general, and in the context of
recorded knowledge in particular. Concerns include the generation, recording, distribution, storage,
representation, retrieval, and dissemination of information, as well as its social impact and
management of information agencies. There is a strong emphasis on new information technologies and
methodologies in text analysis, computer based retrieval systems, measures of effectiveness, and the
search for patterns and regularities in measures of existing communication systems. The orientation is
toward quantitative experimental work, but significant qualitative and historical research is also
welcome.
Periodically issues of JASIS include Perspectives issues. Perspectives are
focused on one theme or topic and are usually less scholarly than JASIS research articles,
although many of the same standards for quality and review apply. Perspectives are intended
to inform readers on many aspects of a topic of cutting edge or basic interest. They contain readable,
in-depth articles that offer definition, social implications, and meaning to the field of information
science and practice without the inclusion of extensive and analytic details. The editor and guest
editor serve as reviewers of the invited articles.
Law Library
Journal
The Law Library Journal is the official publication of the
American Association of Law Libraries. Scholarly articles on
law, legal materials, and librarianship are the mainstay of the Journal. Practice-oriented articles,
proceedings of the business sessions of the Annual Meeting, and annual reports of committees, special
interest sections, representatives, and chapters are also included.
- See any issue for an "Author's Guide" providing general information for contributors, or
contact the Editor
Library Administration
and Management
Library Administration & Management is the quarterly magazine of the
Library Administration and Management Association, a
division of the American Library Association. Manuscripts should be of timely and practical
interest to those involved in a range of managerial roles in public, academic, and special libraries.
The some of the types of articles actively sought include: articles dealing in depth with a management
issue and having practical benefit to library administrators; articles highlighting a methodology
or technique that has been used successfully in one or several libraries to solve a managerial
problem; interviews with prominent library administrators or others in related fields, such as
vendors or publishers; and updates of LAMA committee section activities.
Library
Collections, Acquisitions, and Technical Services
Library Collections, Acquisitions, and Technical Services (LCATS) provides a
forum for the international exchange of ideas and experiences among members of the library
collection management,technical services, vendor and publishing communities throughout the world.
It is a comprehensive publication designed to bring together many of the specializations within
the broad areas of library collection management and technical services including, but by no means
limited to, acquisition of books and serials in academic, public, school and special libraries;
cataloging and authority control; outsourcing of technical services operations; electronic
publications; gifts and exchanges; microforms and other nonprint media, such as electronic journals;
document delivery; networking, resource sharing and access; and pertinent library automation projects.
In reflecting the broad, practical and theoretical foundations of the discipline, LCATS
publishes articles based on the practical work experiences of librarians, vendors and publishers
as well as research reports and papers on theory.
Library Hi Tech
Library Hi Tech (LHT) is a quarterly, peer-reviewed, scholarly journal on
computing and technology for the library community, dedicated to substantive coverage of both
current and emerging technologies in library and information science. LHT addresses the
promises of new technologies and the realities of existing systems. Furthermore, LHT
explores the implications of technological changes on the present and future roles of libraries.
LHT covers encompassing technologies and issues such as integrated library systems,
networking, and strategic planning and policy implementation across entire institutions. LHT
also presents in-depth reviews of automation vendors, information suppliers, and model programs at
various institutions. Each of these articles addresses the evolution of the company or program, its
current status, and the company's vision for the future. LHT provides a continuing education
course on the issues and options facing libraries. It helps librarians and information professionals
anticipate the future, educate themselves to embrace the future, and enable them to utilize new
resources as they become available.
Library Journal
Library Journal combines news, features, and commentary with analyses of public policy,
technology, and management developments. In addition, some 7500 evaluative reviews written by
librarians help readers make their purchasing decisions: reviews of everything from books, audio
and video, CD-ROMs, websites, and magazines. Each issue reviews 250 to 350 adult books, mostly prior
to publication, making it a source librarians as well as publishers turn to for early evaluations.
Library Management
Library Management aims to publish articles of interest and value to senior managers
and academics within the library and information profession. The journal will discuss strategy and
innovative developments in the management of libraries and information services. It will also include
papers designed to assist in the development of research and the teaching of information and library
management as an academic discipline. It is our intention to maintain a sound balance between the
theory and practice of management. Contributors are encouraged to spell out the practical implications
of their work. Articles based on experiences and evidence - rather than mere philosophical speculation -
will receive particular encouragement. A series of short articles on a linked theme appearing in
successive issues would be welcome.
Library Philosophy and
Practice (electronic only)
Library Philosophy and Practice is a refereed electronic journal publishing articles that
demonstrate the connection between library practice and the philosophy and theory which are behind it.
Library Philosophy and Practice publishes reports of successful, innovative, or experimental
library procedures, methods, or projects in all areas of librarianship, including both public and
technical services. These reports are set in the context of applied research, with reference to current,
past, and emerging theories of library practice.
Library Resources & Technical
Services
Library Resources & Technical Services (LRTS) is the official journal of the
Association for Library Collections & Technical Services.
The purpose of LRTS is to support the theoretical, intellectual, practical, and scholarly
aspects of the profession of collection management and development, acquisitions, cataloging and
classification, preservation and reformatting, and serials, by publishing articles (subject to
double-blind peer review) and book reviews, and editorials and correspondence in response to the same.
Library Review
Library Review is an independent journal for all those concerned with librarianship,
information transfer and communication. It aims to provide an international communication link between
researchers, educators and library professionals in academic, public, company and other libraries. It
will: review and analyse the communications between academics and practitioners at all levels; update
and inform on current and future projects and collaborative programmes; publish the results of current
research as applied by librarians and information professionals; discuss the implications and effects
of the technological revolution, particularly the Internet and the developing electronic library.
Contributions may comprise: previously unpublished research-based papers; news or reviews of current
developments;descriptions of practical projects or innovations; surveys of the documentation (both
print and non-print) on particular subject areas; literature surveys; reviews and notices of items
which may not otherwise come to the Editor's attention.
Library Trends
Library Trends, issued quarterly and edited by
F. W. Lancaster, explores
critical trends in professional librarianship, including practical applications, thorough analyses,
and literature reviews. Both practicing librarians and educators use Library Trends as an
essential tool in their professional development and continuing education. Each issue is devoted to a
single aspect of professional activity or interest. In-depth, thoughtful articles explore important
facets of the issue topic. Every year, Library Trends provides breadth, covering a wide variety
of themes, from special libraries to emerging technologies. Library Trends' themes touch the
concerns of the entire library community--from administrators of major libraries to educators in
information science. Contributors are practicing librarians and scholars.
LIBRES: Library and Information Science
Research (electronic only)
LIBRES is a quarterly, peer-reviewed electronic journal with an editorial board of
library and information science scholars. LIBRES communicates scholarly thought on library
and information science. LIBRES publishes non-refereed articles, reports, and drafts as well
as news and discussion of library and information science research, applications, and events.
MLA
News
MLA News updates you on the Medical Library
Association, the industry, legislation, and international events. Regular features may include
summaries of new information technology, medical publication trends, new products, classified job ads,
and educational opportunities, and announcements about colleagues.
NASIG Newsletter (Access
restricted to NASIG members)
The Newsletter is published in March, June, September, and December. Submission deadlines are
4 weeks prior to the publication date (February 1, May 1, August 1, and November 1).
Newsletter on Serials Pricing
Issues
The Newsletter on Serials Pricing Issues is published by the editor through the Office of
Information Technology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, as news is available. The
scope of the newsletter is library serials pricing interpreted broadly. Appropriate topics include, but
certainly are not limited to: journal pricing projections, library cancellation projects, journal
publisher and subscription agent efforts to reduce costs, electronic publishing ventures that may
impact pricing, announcements of relevant conferences, publisher or vendor actions relating to pricing
that are perceived as unfair to subscribers, and good news such as price reductions, etc.
portal :
Libraries and the Academy
portal: Libraries and the Academy, an international refereed quarterly journal, publishes
articles that focus on all aspects of librarianship within higher education. portal also explores how
technology is affecting librarianship and scholarship, as well as the role of libraries in meeting
institutional missions. The information revolution presents numerous challenges to librarians and
administrators in several areas, including archiving, copyright, and distance learning. portal covers
these and many other topics as they relate to the rapidly changing needs of academics and the roles
of libraries and librarians. Each issue includes peer-reviewed articles on subjects such as library
administration, information technology, and information policy. Reviews of newly published books in
areas of librarianship and higher education, as well as reviews of computer and database resources,
are featured. Other continuing features address technological issues, research, standards, and
policy and strategic planning. portal provides an unbiased outlet for issues that scholars
have been unable or unwilling to address in other venues. portal is part of the Muse collection
and issues are available first in electronic form.
Public Libraries
Public Libraries is the official journal of the Public
Library Association, a division of the American Library Association. Each issue offers important
industry news, PLA/ALA updates, and columns and feature articles that offer strategies and ideas that
can make a difference in your career.
Serials
Serials is the principal publication of the United Kingdom
Serials Group. Published three times a year, it contains a mix of articles, news items, conference
papers, updates and comments from Group members.
Serials Librarian
The Serials Librarian covers all aspects of the management of serials in any format--print,
electronic, etc.--ranging from their publication, to their abstracting and indexing by commercial
services, and their collection and processing by libraries. Articles in the journal regularly cover
such library-related areas as serials selection, acquisition, and collection development; serials
cancellation and weeding programs; the bibliographic control and cataloging of serials; serials
staffing; binding, storage, and claiming; serials control systems; networking and cooperative
programs; copyright, document delivery, and interlibrary loan; serials agencies; serials reference
work and circulation; the secondary storage of serials; and automation.
Serials Review
Serials Review (SR) serves as a source of continuing education and information
for serials, acquisitions, and collection development librarians, catalogers, and others involved in
the creation, use, and management of serial publications. Its contents include both practical,
day-to-day issues and cutting edge developments. Articles published include topical bibliographic
reviews; case and research studies devoted to specific serials management issues; and descriptions
of new developments in publishing, automation, and standards. A number of regular columns feature
interviews, debates on controversial topics, book reviews, and meeting reports. Serials Review
is a quarterly, peer-reviewed journal.
Technical Services Quarterly
This journal keeps its readers informed of current developments and future trends in computers,
automation, and advanced technologies in the technical operations of libraries and information centers.
It publishes up-to-the-minute information that technical services professionals and paraprofessionals
need to ease the transition of the changes in the field and take full advantage of automated systems
that ultimately make collections more accessible to users.
Please direct any questions, comments, or suggestions for additions to the list to
Rick Anderson or Anne
Mitchell
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