July/August 2021 C&RL News293 Welcome to the July/August 2021 issue of C&RL News. We start out this month’s is- sue with a Scholarly Communication col- umn featuring an examination of the myths of “Transformative agreements” by Ashley Farley, Allison Langham-Putrow, Elisabeth Shook, Leila Belle Sterman, and Megan Wacha. Ma t t h e w We i r i c k Jo h n s o n , Sa l m a Abumeeiz, and Elizabeth McAulay write about a partnership between teaching librar- ians and digital library staff at UCLA in their article “Teaching in the digital library.” Ways the library can help promote a culture of inquiry on campus is the subject of Jennifer Jarson and Kate Morgan’s article “From con- cept to creation.” In this issue’s Perspectives on the Frame- work column, Erin Weber highlights the promotion of reading literacy at the University of Tennessee-Martin in “You can improve.” Three articles this issue look back at the im- pact of the COVID-19 pandemic on libraries in the United States. Mozhdeh Khodarahmi and Gwen M. Gregory share their experiences transitioning to new management positions during the pandemic. Stephen Boss, Michelle Green, Yolanda Hood, Cynthia Hughes, and Susan Schulz look back at “Virtual program- ming during COVID.” In our latest Interna- tional Insights column, Marcelo Rodríguez outlines a project monitoring the impact of COVID-19 in Latin America “A year on” from the start of the pandemic. Make sure to check out the other features and departments this month, including a The Way I See It essay on improving EDI in the profession by Bernadette M. López- Fitzsimmons and Kanu A. Nagra, a look at a digital mapping project highlighting field guides by Lori Bronars and Miriam Olivares, and an outreach project to bring freshmen into the library at the Kyiv National Univer- sity of Culture and Arts by Olena Skachenko. Thanks as always for reading the News! —David Free, editor-in-chief, dfree@ala.org O�-campus availability leads to a surge in ebook popularity See how ebook purchasing is evolving for academic libraries Is your library keeping up with the shift in ebook adoption? Ebook Collection Development in Academic Libraries is a new study from ACRL and OverDrive Professional that examines ebook preferences, management and purchasing patterns at colleges and universities. This comprehensive report explores: • The bene­ts academic libraries are gaining from ebooks • How librarians are buying ebooks using data-driven decisions • The popular ebook subjects in academic libraries • And much more Visit https://tinyurl.com/acrlsurvey for an in-depth look at how ebook acquisition is changing. mailto:dfree%40ala.org?subject=