Since this is one part of the copyright law that is unclear, this makes it unfair to libraries, scholars, and librarians.DS-Original Message-
From: A G
Sent: May 7, 2013 10:04 PM
To: "'Sukenic, Harvey'" ,
Harvey Sukenic clearly makes the case. VHS videos may not simply be reproduced.
One should approach the copyright owner and either request permission to copy
the VHS for a fee or purchase a new DVD copy. The key here is that you make
“best effort” to contact either the copyright owner, the
My feeling is that Eric is not right… or at least should not end up being right
after all the legal mess will be settled. This step is NOT necessary, because
it is completely impractical and places huge additional financial burden on the
library.
I think that the library does/should have
Chevra,
I suggest that all interested parties check
http://www.centerforsocialmedia.org/fair-use , where they will find lots of
helpful material.
Be well,
David
David J. Gilner, Ph.D., Director of Libraries
Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion
CincinnatiNew YorkLos
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