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University of Waterloo Library
The accompanying Collection Development Policy statement is submitted by Margaret
Aquan-Yuen, Liaison Librarian for the Department of Environment and Resource Studies
and is approved by the undersigned.
[signed]
[signed]
____________________________________
Associate University Librarian,
Information Resources & Services
______________________________
Department Chair
[signed]
[signed]
____________________________________
Liaison Librarian
______________________________
Faculty Library Representative
Date:
2006
Page 1 of 6
University of Waterloo Library
Collection Development Policy statement for Environment and
Resource Studies.
Date Completed: July 2006
Persons Responsible for Collection
The decision to select library materials is the responsibility of the Liaison Librarian, Margaret AquanYuen, in consultation with the Faculty Library Representative, Robert Gibson.
Department Description and Purpose
Materials are collected to serve the teaching and research needs of the students and faculty in the
Department of Environment and Resource Studies. The Department offers Honours Environment and
Resource Studies (BES) and Master of Environmental Studies (MES) degrees.
The focus of the department is oriented toward the study of the many dimensions of human interrelationships with various environments, including natural and managed landscapes, buildings and cities,
small groups, communities, and whole societies.
Scope of Coverage
Language
Core materials in English and French are preferred. Materials in any European language are collected if
appropriate.
Geographical Areas
Canada, United States and Europe are areas of special interest. Library acquisitions are not restricted by
geographic limitations.
Chronological Periods
Primary emphasis is on contemporary material.
Places of Publication
Priority is given to materials published in North America and Europe.
Dates of Publication
Focus on contemporary material.
Page 2 of 6
Types and Formats of Materials Collected
In general, the Library does not acquire any type of materials in a format for which access cannot be
provided in the Library.
Included
The following types of materials are generally included: Books, periodicals, reference works, government
documents and textbooks in print or electronic format as appropriate.
Collected Selectively
The following types of materials are collected selectively: Conference proceedings, symposia reports, and
theses.
Excluded
The following types of materials are excluded: Films, slides and videos.
Subjects Collected
(For further explanation about collecting levels see Appendix 1)
Human and Ecological Systems
Environmental and sustainability assessment
Ecological monitoring
Environmental systems monitoring
(water, energy, waste)
Climate change
Landscape ecology
Restoration and rehabilitation ecology
Healthy and sustainable communities
Urban ecology
Ecological and human health
Sustainable Agriculture
Systems thinking/systems ecology
Aboriginal communities / ecology, environment and culture
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Environmental Action, Planning and Governance
Adaptive management
Natural resources and environmental policy
Environmental economics
Green business / corporate social responsibility
Green auditing
Industrial ecology
Energy resources
Water
Park management
Waste management
Mining resource policy
Forest resource policy
Biodiversity conservation
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Page 3 of 6
Environmental decision making
Public administration
Global environmental governance / policy
Local environmental governance
Eco activism
Environmental justice
Environmental journalism
International sustainable development / environment and development
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Sustainability
Environmental ethics
Environmental thought
Environmental philosophy
Ecofeminism
Gender
Conserver society
Sustainable livelihoods
Sustainability indicators
Environmental education
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Research Level
Instructional Support
(Undergraduate)
Library of Congress Profile for Environment and Resource Studies
BF353
GC1000 - 1581
GE1 - 350
GF1 - 900
GV1 - 200.6
HC79.E5
HC79 P55
HC79 W3
HC79 W32
HD30.255
HD1690 - 1702
HD2329
HD7285 - 7391
HD9502 - 9503
HT101 - 384
JA75.8
JS141 - 231
K3581 - 3595
KE3575 - 3635
QH75 - 77
QH540 - 549.5
QK901 - 938
RA565 - 600
RA1190 - 1270
S589.7
S622 - 627
S900 - 972
SB481 - 485
Environmental psychology
Marine pollution
Environmental sciences
Human ecology
Tourism
Environmental policy and economic development. Sustainable
development
Pollution
Waste
Water pollution
Environmental aspects of industrial management
Water resources development
Industrialization
Housing
Energy Industries. Energy policy. Fuel trade.
Urban sociology. Cities and towns
Political Science - Political ecology (including Green Movement)
Municipal government
Environmental law. Environmental pollution.
Canada. Public health. Sanitation. Environmental pollution.
Nature conservation. Landscape protection.
Ecology
Plant ecology
Environmental health
Toxicology
Agricultural ecology - general
Soil Conservation and protection
Natural resources conservation
Parks and public reservations
Page 4 of 6
SD411 - 428
SD430 - 557
SK351 - 356
T14.5
TD168 - 193.5
TD194 - 196
TD201 - 500
TD785 - 812
TD813 - 870
TD877 - 893
TD895 - 899
TJ163.26 - 163.5
Forestry - conservation and protection
Forestry - exploitation and utilization
Wildlife management. Game protection
Technology - social aspects
Environmental protection; environmental pollution
Environmental effects of industries & plants
Water supply for domestic & Industrial purposes
(includes water conservation; water pollution & water reuse)
Municipal refuse. Solid waste
Street cleaning. Litter and its removal
Pollution - soil pollution ; soil remediation
Industrial and factory sanitation
Energy conservation
All collections are systematically reviewed for currency of information and to ensure that essential and important
resources are retained. Superseded editions and titles containing outdated information are withdrawn as necessary.
Classic retrospective materials are retained and preserved to serve the needs of historical research.
Other Resources Available
The Library explores opportunities for collaborative purchases with the Ontario Council of University
Libraries and the Canadian Research Knowledge Network.
Other Collections:
Subjects collected by the Department of Geography, School of Planning, the Department of Biology, the
Department of Economics and the Department of Political Science are also of interest to the Department of
Environment and Resource Studies.
The UW Map and Design Library has an extensive collection of print maps; digital geospatial data;
electronic maps and atlases; and aerial photographs in print and digital formats which supports the research
and teaching activities in the Department of Environment and Resource Studies.
Page 5 of 6
Appendix 1
Explanation of Levels of Collecting, adapted from RLG Guidelines
Levels of Collecting
Out of Scope
Materials to support research and curricula in this subject area are not covered in this Collection Policy
Statement. Coverage of interdisciplinary subject areas and topics linked across departments can be
identified with references to other Collection Policy Statements.
Basic Information/Reference Level
The collection serves to introduce and define the subject. Only the most important reference works,
general surveys, the most significant works of major authors, and a limited selection of representative
general periodicals are collected.
Instructional Support Level (Undergraduate)
The collection supports all courses of undergraduate study. Materials collected include a wide range of
reference works, fundamental bibliographic tools, and an extensive collection of monographs and
periodicals. Access to owned or remotely-accessed electronic resources, including texts, journals, data sets,
etc. is provided.
Research Level
The collection includes major published source materials required for master’s degree programmes,
doctoral study and independent research in the subject. All formats, including appropriate foreign-language
titles, are acquired. Historically important monographs, archival materials, and back-runs of serials are
acquired as necessary.
Page 6 of 6