This book investigates the challenges and opportunities presented by interdisciplinarity within academic libraries. It explores how libraries can adapt to and support increasingly interdisciplinary research and teaching, examining the organizational structures, collection development strategies, and service models that are necessary for success. The work draws on case studies and theoretical frameworks to provide a comprehensive overview of the evolving role of academic libraries in fostering cross-disciplinary collaboration and knowledge creation.

This work is recognized as a significant contribution to the field of library science, offering a timely examination of a critical issue facing academic institutions. It is likely to be of interest to librarians, library administrators, and academics seeking to understand how libraries can best support interdisciplinary scholarship. The book provides a framework for strategic planning and operational adaptation in response to evolving research landscapes.