International Survey of Business & Economics University Faculty: Use of Library Provided Databases | Primary Research Group

International Survey of Business & Economics University Faculty: Use of Library Provided Databases (ISBN No:978-157440-485-2 )

International Survey of Business & Economics University Faculty: Use of Library Provided Databases — report cover

The report looks closely at how business and economics faculty use major databases oriented towards their subject and that are largely provided by major business and economics university libraries.  The study also gives detailed data and commentary on how faculty evaluate the range and quality of the databases in their library, and which information literacy and database use training methods they find preferable – classes, seminars, videos, peer to peer instruction, one on one sessions with librarians, etc.  The study also gives insights into the extent of support for paper vs. digital information formats.  In addition, the report gives detailed use data on a broad range of databases, including Statista, Wharton Research Data Services, EconLit, Google Scholar, Bloomberg, ABI-Inform, Business Source Complete, Factiva, IBISWorld, and DataStream.  

Data is based on a survey of more than 180 scholars drawn from more than 100 major research university academic departments and MBA programs in the USA, Canada, the UK, Australia, New Zealand and Ireland.  Research findings are broken out by various criteria, such as type of university, MBA program or Grad/Undergrad business or economics program, scholar’s country, gender, political views, academic subject specialty, academic title and other criteria

Just a few of the 96-page report’s main findings are that:

4% of those sampled use Business Source Complete daily and a further 14% use it more than once/week.

Scholars teaching marketing were much more satisfied with the range of databases available to them than were scholars in accounting and finance.

Faculty from the UK/Ireland and Australia/NZ were much more likely than those in the USA or Canada to use Google Scholar every day or at least once per week. 

24% of faculty in economics make frequent use of EconLit, consulting it either every day or once per week.

A PDF version of the report is currently available from Primary Research Group Inc. for $124.00 and a print version of the report at the same price will be available for shipment on Jan 2, 2018. To view a table of contents, an excerpt, a list of the institutional affiliations of survey participants --- or to place an order – go to the product page for this report at:

 

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Scholars from the following MBA programs and departments of business studies and economics/finance in the following higher education institutions participated in the survey:

 

Alliance Manchester Business School

Arizona State University

Australian National University

Baylor University

Boston University

Brigham Young University

Brown University

Cambridge Judge Business School

Carleton University

Carnegie Mellon University

Columbia Business School

Cornell University

Curtin University

DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University

Duke University

Emory University

Fox School of Business, Dept of Accounting

Goizueta Business School

Griffith University

Henley Business School

Imperial College London

Indiana University, Kelley School of Business, IUPUI

Isenberg School of Management - University of

Higher Education Management

Report coverage in this topic area includes: marketing, enrollment and public relations; advancement and fundraising; international and domestic student services; retention and assessment; technology management, facilities managment, and much more.

Higher Education Management category

Law Firm and Law Library Management

Reports in this area can be roughly grouped into 4 types: surveys of law libraries, surveys of attorneys in major law firms, surveys of management personnel in major law firms, and surveys of law school faculty and administrators.

Law Firm and Law Library Management category

Libraries

Subject areas covered include: content management, materials purchasing, facilities management, digitization, purchasing and negotiations, open access and digital repositories, personnel management and training, budgeting, fundraising and much more.

Libraries category
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