Money talks, so let’s talk Money: Competing for fiscal resources

Type :

Presentation

Pages :

5 pages

Format :

.doc

Published date :

06/29/2008

$ 10.95 Add to cart

Summary :

 
 

Table of Contents Money talks, so let’s talk Money: Competing for fiscal resources Table of Contents

 
  1. Introduction.
  2. Evidence and the Funding Authority.
  3. Openness with Staff.
  4. Motivating the Clientele.
  5. Conclusion.

Abstract

The academic landscape has changed in recent years. In the modern academic environment, competition between departments and programs for scarce dollars is the order of the day. Despite the fact that the library is traditionally "the single largest budget center in any academic organization" (Schrift, 1993, p. 29), it is not exempt from this competitive atmosphere (Rubin, 2002). If anything, the library often runs the risk of being overlooked by the academic funding authority if steps are not taken to increase its visibility and vocalize its needs.

While this is certainly a challenge, it is by no means an insurmountable one. However, libraries need to take certain specific steps in order to overcome this challenge.

Latest in the category : Fiscal law

2
 
Money talks, so let's talk Money: Competing for fiscal resources

Presentation  |  06/29/2008   |  en  |  .doc  |  5 pages

Change Currency

About the author :

pencil image Samuel E. Librarian
Level :Advanced Study : Others School/University : University of Houston, Southern CT State University