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The forum provided the opportunity for speakers to address the perceived shift from collection development to collection management. More specifically, is selection by librarians—the traditional method for building library collections—going to be replaced through other methods of collection building, such as patron-driven acquisitions? The four speakers for the forum were: Rick Anderson began the forum with the pr title " Selection is Not Dead, but the Selector Is. " Anderson initially discussed the changing evolution of the scholarly information environment, where today the emphasis is on whether the document is available or not. Anderson listed three factors that would be changing the landscape of scholarly information: declining budgets, digital collections (for example, The forum provided the opportunity for speakers to address the perceived shift from collection development to collection management. More the traditional going to be replaced through other methods of collection building, driven acquisitions? The four speakers Rick Anderson began the forum with the presentation title " Selection is Not Dead, but the Selector Is. " Anderson initially discussed the changing evolution of the scholarly information environment, where today the emphasis is on whether the document is available ctors that would be changing the landscape of scholarly information: declining budgets, digital collections (for example, Google Books and HathiTrust), and patron acquisitions. The current environment of scholarly information has certain realities libraries are trying to guess what users want and " we're nearly wrong half the time. " With the economic crisis, waste is not looked upon favorably, so we cannot afford to be guessing. Some solutions offered by Anderson include sharing resources (for example, HathiTrust, which is sharing cost of archiving content and making it accessible), exposing as many books as we can to the patron and letting them decide (preference for e format), and purchasing journal articles " by the drink " and getting away from the " big deal. " The second speaker was Stephen Bosch, who pointed to the fact that selection is affected by several factors. These factors include: decreasing library budgets and economic issues; network level access and discovery, with decreasing patron need of localized collections; and the abundant nature of information. In addition to the above factors, the " big deal " and patron acquisitions are " furthering the deterioration of selection. " Bosch points out that in the fut will not be selection as we see it currently, but there will be …

Is Selection Dead? The Rise of Collection Management and the Twilight of Selection