Re: Need examples of quirky e-journals Dietsch.Barbara@EPA.GOV 21 Mar 2008 15:54 UTC
One more example of quirky titles split between two URLs: Title: Toxicologic Pathology Society: Society of Toxicologic Pathology Current Publisher: Sage Here's an example of a society putting forth a best effort of presenting their archives before the publisher has had a chance to digitize down to the article level: Sage (article level) http://tpx.sagepub.com/archive/ 1999 to present The Society of Toxicologic Pathology (issue level) http://www.toxpath.org/stp_journal_archive/Journals.asp 1972 to 2003 Unfortunately, it is presented as entire issues instead of individual articles. Useful, but a little difficult to use. Unfortunately this is also an example of an original title not being properly identified and split out into a separate URL. The original early title was Bulletin of the Society of Pharmacological and Environmental Pathologists. Oh, but it's open access so kudos to the Society of Toxicologic Pathology for trying so hard despite the early title not being acknowledged and the big files. Barb barb dietsch | serials coordinator epa library | unc contract staff 109 alexander drive | mail code c267-01 research triangle park, nc 27711 phone: 919.541.0726 fax: 919.541.1405 dietsch.barbara@epa.gov "Glasson, Patricia A" <pglasson@PURDUE To .EDU> SERIALST@LIST.UVM.EDU Sent by: cc "SERIALST: Serials in Subject Libraries [SERIALST] Need examples of Discussion quirky e-journals Forum" <SERIALST@list.u vm.edu> 03/21/2008 10:49 AM Please respond to "SERIALST: Serials in Libraries Discussion Forum" <SERIALST@list.u vm.edu> Apologies for cross-posting. We know we've run across several examples of e-journals that appear on a provider's site under the latest title only, even though some issues in the archives were originally published under an earlier title. Conversely we've seen e-journals where one title is divided between 2 URLs because part of the run is in the backfiles and the rest in current files. But now we've been asked to provide some examples on short notice, and we're scrambling to identify titles and websites where these kinds of problems can be seen. If you've encountered some of these titles/sites recently and can help us identify examples, it would be greatly appreciated. Thank you! Patty Glasson Serials Cataloging Specialist Purdue University 765-494-2811