The 2016 revised NASIG Core Competencies for Electronic Resources Librarians broadly defines the areas of work that Electronic Resources Librarians engage with and are responsible for. Using findings from two recent studies, this presentation will identify trends in electronic resource management on two fronts. The first study investigates the degree to which Library and Information Science programs are addressing electronic resources, either as the primary subject of a course or as part of a course related to technical services. The second study addresses the distribution of electronic resources management responsibilities at Carnegie-classified R2 and R3 Doctoral Universities, small- to mid-sized academic research institutions that do not typically have a dedicated Electronic Resources Librarian.
