000			02974nam a22003017a 4500
001			9385
003			OCLRC
005			20260730103742.0
008			210325t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_aOCLRC
100			_aBandi, Ishappa C.
245			_aMeasuring library subscriptions to the availability of scholarly articles published by the academic and research community of the institution/ _cIshappa C. Bandi.
260			_c2020.
500			_aibit.ly/sDoQ
520			_aAny research institution needs to analyze their research output in terms of journal articles in SCI or SCImago Journal Ranking (SJR) Indicator. It is also essential at the same time to understand the library subscription quality. In this article, an attempt has been made to map the faculty and research scholarly journal publications and the library E-journals subscription. The current year articles publications by the academic staff and research scholars indexed in the SCOPUS database have been analyzed based on the full-text availability. The sources from where the academic staff refer and cite would like to publish their research articles. It is vital from the library point of view to study bibliometric analysis on their users' needs from time to time by understanding the reading and referencing habits. It is effortless to subscribe to more resources, but it is challenging to use them for users' academic purposes. To know the usage pattern and develop a library subscription strategy where > 90% of the library budget was invested in subscribing to E-Journals, and online databases, the usage of these resources matters the most. Gone are the days when traditional methods like subscribe and wait for your user to use these resources. It is imperative to understand what they want instead of bombarding with what we have for them. The methodology used here is straightforward, the SCOPUS Indexed articles published by faculty members and research scholars of the institution were analyzed using full-text availability from the library subscriptions and from open access resources. The majority, 77% of the articles have full-text availability, of which 43% are from library resources and 24% are from Open Access journals. There are 23% of published articles indexed in SCOPUS do not available in full-text for and these sources are not part of the library subscriptions. Out of all types of documents, the majority, 69.70% published in the form of articles. Science Direct is the major source for academic staff to publish their articles, followed by Springer Nature, and the third-highest source of publication is Open Access resources.
653			_aScholarly publications,
653			_aE-Journals,
653			_aScopus,
653			_aIndexing,
653			_aLibrary subscriptions,
653			_aDatabases,
653			_aOpen access,
653			_aSCI,
653			_aCOVID-19,
653			_aINFLIBNET-INFED,
653			_aRemote access
942			_cELEC
999			_c9385 _d9385