Shiffman Medical Library
Scholarly Communication@WSU
Table of Contents
From Digital Commons
- Correlates of anxiety level scores, counseling readiness scores...
- A COMPARISON OF PLAY AND AGGRESSION IN A CAPTIVE GROUP OF GUINEA...
- THE JAM HANDY ORGANIZATION AND THE DISCUSSIONAL FILMSTRIP...
- HELISENNE DE CRENNE: A WOMAN OF THE RENAISSANCE...
- Socioeconomic differences in body mass index, neighborhood...
- Formulation devlopment of mesoporous silica nanoparticles as an...
- Semantic effects in word recognition and picture naming are...
- Predictors of psychosocial adaptation to pregnancy among urban...
- An exploration of the relationships among demographics, risk...
- Cervical spine tolerance and response in compressive loading...
- more from Digital Commons...
Preserving Access to Scholarly Literature
In an ongoing effort to preserve access to the scholarly literature, the WSU libraries have begun investigating two digital preservation and archiving systems:
LOCKSS
(From the LOCKSS website...) "LOCKSS (for "Lots of Copies Keep Stuff Safe") is open source software that provides librarians with an easy and inexpensive way to collect, store, preserve, and provide access to their own, local copy of authorized content they purchase. Running on standard desktop hardware and requiring almost no technical administration, LOCKSS converts a personal computer into a digital preservation appliance, creating low-cost, persistent, accessible copies of e-journal content as it is published. Since pages in these appliances are never flushed, the local community's access to that content is safeguarded. Accuracy and completeness of LOCKSS appliances is assured through a robust and secure, peer-to-peer polling and reputation system. "
Portico
(From the Portico website...) "The scale and complexity of the infrastructure and operation necessary to preserve core electronic scholarly literature exceeds that which can be supported by any individual library or institutional budget. After extensive, iterative discussion in the library and publisher communities, the Portico electronic archiving service has been shaped in response to this need. Initial support for Portico is provided by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Ithaka, The Library of Congress, and JSTOR. "