TY - JOUR
T1 - The study of analytical model of library electronic resources usage
T2 - A case of medical electronic resources
AU - Yu, Chung Yen
AU - Shieh, Jiann Cherng
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - With the advents of internet, the importance of electronic resources is growing. Due to the increasing expensiveness of electronic resources, university libraries normally received budgets from parent institutions annually. They necessarily applied effective and systematic methods for decision making in electronic resources purchase or re-subscription. However, there are some difficulties in practices: First of all, libraries are unable to receive user records; second, the COUNTER statistics does not include details about users and their affiliation. As a result, one cannot conduct advanced user analysis based on the usage of users, institutions, and departments. To overcome the difficulties, this study presents a feasible model to analyze electronic resource usage effectively and flexibly. We set up a proxy server to collect actual u sage raw data. B yanalyzing items in internet browsing records, associated with original library automatic system, this study aims at exploring how to use effective ways to analyze big data of website log data. We also propose the process of how original data to be transformed, cleared, integrated, and demonstrated. This study adopted a medical university library and its subscription of medical electronic resources as a case. Our data analysis includes (1) year of subscription, (2) title of journal, (3) affiliation, (4) subjects, and (5) specific journal requirements, etc. The findings of the study are contributed to obtain further understanding in policy making and user behavior analysis. The integrated data provides multiple applications in informatics research information behavior, bibliomining, presenting diverse views and extended issues for further discussion.
AB - With the advents of internet, the importance of electronic resources is growing. Due to the increasing expensiveness of electronic resources, university libraries normally received budgets from parent institutions annually. They necessarily applied effective and systematic methods for decision making in electronic resources purchase or re-subscription. However, there are some difficulties in practices: First of all, libraries are unable to receive user records; second, the COUNTER statistics does not include details about users and their affiliation. As a result, one cannot conduct advanced user analysis based on the usage of users, institutions, and departments. To overcome the difficulties, this study presents a feasible model to analyze electronic resource usage effectively and flexibly. We set up a proxy server to collect actual u sage raw data. B yanalyzing items in internet browsing records, associated with original library automatic system, this study aims at exploring how to use effective ways to analyze big data of website log data. We also propose the process of how original data to be transformed, cleared, integrated, and demonstrated. This study adopted a medical university library and its subscription of medical electronic resources as a case. Our data analysis includes (1) year of subscription, (2) title of journal, (3) affiliation, (4) subjects, and (5) specific journal requirements, etc. The findings of the study are contributed to obtain further understanding in policy making and user behavior analysis. The integrated data provides multiple applications in informatics research information behavior, bibliomining, presenting diverse views and extended issues for further discussion.
KW - Bibliomining
KW - Electronic journal
KW - Electronic resource usage analysis
KW - Informatics
KW - Information behavior
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84923138353&partnerID=8YFLogxK
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=84923138353&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - 期刊論文
AN - SCOPUS:84923138353
SN - 1013-090X
VL - 51
SP - 57
EP - 89
JO - Journal of Educational Media and Library Sciences
JF - Journal of Educational Media and Library Sciences
IS - SpecialIssue
ER -