For Korean books, we use a bookstore in downtown Los Angeles called Joy
Book & Church Supplies, Inc. Since we are in the LA area, the assigned
librarian and our Korean cataloger (since she obviously speaks and reads
Korean) go to the bookstore to select the books. Before they leave, they
print out lists of what we currently have to limit duplicate selection. The
bookstore sends an invoice. The subject area of the books that they sell is
mainly theology, biblical studies, church history, etc.
Denise
----------------------------------------------------------------
*Denise R. Gehring, MS(LIS), MA*
Associate Professor, University Libraries
Head of Print Resources & Bibliographic Services
Chair of the Collection Development Committee
Librarian for MATESOL, Sociology, Global Studies, ALCI, & Graduate Nursing
Azusa Pacific University
701 E. Foothill Blvd., PO Box 7000
Azusa, CA 91702
http://www.apu.edu/library/faculty/drgehring/
626-815-6000 x5264 | drgehring_at_apu.edu
On Wed, Jun 14, 2017 at 3:54 PM, Deborah Hathaway <dhathaw_at_udallas.edu>
wrote:
> We use Harrassowitz for all our German and other European needs and
> Marcial Pons for Spanish titles. I don't have any Asian vendors as we don't
> have a need for those titles.
> Deborah
>
> On Jun 14, 2017 4:35 PM, "Erin Gallagher" <gallaghere_at_reed.edu> wrote:
>
>> Good afternoon, everyone.
>> Our primary book vendors are YBP and Amazon, but we're interested in
>> finding more sources for non-U.S.-based or non-English-language vendors.
>> We currently use Casalini Libri, Schoenhof's, Aux Amateurs de Livres
>> (Amalivre), and various Asian vendors. Who are some of your sources? Do
>> you have any recommendations for Asian book vendors in particular?
>> I'll be happy to compile all answers and share with the group.
>> Thanks,
>> Erin
>>
>> Erin Gallagher
>> Director of Collection Services
>> Reed College Library
>> (503) 777-7552
>> gallaghere_at_reed.edu
>>
>
Received on Wed Jun 14 2017 - 19:17:30 EDT