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Two decades ago when electronic journals were first being considered by libraries, many librarians wondered if it was a format that would take off and be accepted by patrons. Not only did e-journals succeed, their astronomical rise in use was accompanied by a dramatic decrease in the use of print journals. For many libraries one question that continues to be discussed is whether maintaining redundant print journal subscriptions is sustainable or necessary. Some of the factors evaluated by libraries are the costs of maintaining current and archival print subscriptions as well as the level of confidence in having perpetual access to electronic holdings. Drawing on a study of over seventy academic libraries in Indiana, this paper will examine the reasons why, in general, we are seeing academic libraries make an ongoing shift toward electronic journals and away from print journals. Using data collected from a survey as well as interviews with library administrators, the decision-making process at college and university libraries in Indiana is described. The libraries in the study are at both private and public colleges and universities whose enrollments range from under 1,000 to ARL research institutions with enrollments of over 50,000.

Moving From Print to Electronic Journals: A Study of College and University Libraries in Indiana