Book Review
Scott, R. Europeana. Taylor & Francis (2013)
Book, Authored
Scott, R., Harrington, C., & Brunsting, K. Open Access Literature in Libraries: Principles and Practices. American Library Association (2023)
Book, Chapter
Barton, G., & Scott, R. Relocating, Downsizing, and Merging: Inventory Projects to Manage Change in a Digital Environment. Stacey Marien (EDs), Library Technical Services: Adapting to a Changing Environment. Purdue University Press (2020)
Haggerty, K., & Scott, R. Teaching copyleft as a critical approach to “information has value. Critical approaches to credit-bearing information literacy courses (2019): 259--270.
Scott, R. Meta-Literacy in the Online Music Classroom: Opportunities for Instructor and Librarian Collaboration. Carol Johnson and Virginia Christy Lamothe (EDs), Pedagogy Development for Teaching Online Music. IGI Global (2018): 287--305.
Scott, R. Performance as Conversation: Dialogic Aspects of Music Performance and Study. Samantha Godbey; Xan Goodman; Susan Wainscott (EDs), Disciplinary Applications of Information Literacy Threshold Concepts. Association of College and Research Libraries (2017)
Duffy, W., Scott, R., & Schnabel, J. Leveraging New Frameworks to Teach Information Appropriation. Rewired: Research-Writing Partnerships within the Frameworks (2016)
Conference Proceeding
Shelley, A., & Scott, R. The Alignment of Open Access with FAIR Principles in Musicological Publishing and Teaching. Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Digital Libraries for Musicology DLfM '22 (2022): 50-54.
Scott, R., & Harrington, C. Documenting an Open Future in a Post-Policy World. Serials Librarian
Scott, R., Harrington, C., & Haggerty, K. Usability Studies in the Electronic Resource Life Cycle. Serials Librarian
Journal Article
Scott, R., Murphy, J., Jallas, M., Shelley, A., & Park, R. Exploring Faculty Perspectives on Text Selection and Textbook Affordability. College & Research Libraries 84.2 (2023)
Shelley, A., & Scott, R. Having a Textbook Locks Me into a Particular Narrative’: Textbooks and Open Educational Resources in Music Higher Education. Notes: the Quarterly Journal of the Music Library Association 79.3 (2023): 303–332.
Haggerty, K., Scott, R., & Harrington, C. Integrating Library Resources in a Learning Management System: Exploring Instructor Obstacles and Motivations. College & Research Libraries 83.1 (2022): 111-128.
Scott, R., Murphy, J., Shelley, A., Jallas, M., & Park, R. Assessing the Value of Course-Assigned E-books. Collection Management 47.4 (2022): 253-271.
Scott, R. Betrayed by the Bibliographic Record: How Catalogs Construct Authorship and Constrain Their Own Authority. Notes, the Quarterly Journal of the Music Library Association 78.4 (2022): 518-537.
Every Good Belletrist Deserves Funding: Arts and Humanities Scholars and Open Access Publishing Fees. Music Library Association. (2023)
MLA Best of Chapters: Supporting Textbook Affordability via Music Collection Development. Music Library Association Annual Meeting. (2023)
In Their Own Words: Music Scholars Share Their Experiences with Open Access. Music Library Association Annual Meeting. (2022)
Intersections of Open Access and Information Privilege in Higher Education and Beyond. NASIG. (2022)
Partnering to Provide Affordable Access to e-Textbooks. Center for Teaching and Learning, and Technology Symposium. Center for Teaching and Learning, and Technology. (2022)
Textbook Affordability Initiatives and Open Educational Resources: Complementary or Competing Approaches to a Persistent Problem. NASIG. (2022)
Texts on Repeat: Examining the Persistence of Assigned Course Materials. Charleston Conference. (2022)
The Alignment of Open Access with FAIR Principles in Musicological Publishing and Teaching. Joint Meeting of the Digital Libraries for Musicology and the International Association of Music Libraries, Archives, and Documentation Centres. (2022)
The Open Access Beliefs, Practices, and Experiences of Music Scholars: An Analysis of the Ithaka S+R US Faculty Survey. Music Library Association Annual Meeting. (2022)
When Libraries and Faculty Converge (or Fail To). Charleston Conference. (2022)