Abstract
The article discusses the results of a study comparing cost and usage of electronic books and print books in public libraries. The findings that electronic books represent a slightly lower cost for libraries than print books and that print books circulate at higher rates than e-books are examined, and a literature review of previous research on the topic of usage rates of print vs. electronic books is provided. Limitations imposed on e-book circulation by publishers are also touched on along with the growing popularity of e-books with library patrons.
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CITATION STYLE
Gray, D. J., & Copeland, A. J. (2012). E-Book versus Print. Reference & User Services Quarterly, 51(4), 334–339. https://doi.org/10.5860/rusq.51n4.334
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