**About AVPS**
AudioVisual Preservation Solutions (AVPS) is a full service audiovisual
preservation and information management consulting firm serving the
educational, broadcasting, government, non-profit, and corporate sectors. With
a strong focus on professional standards and best practices,
I think this DPLA notice covers this release of metadata:
John Palfrey jpalf...@law.harvard.edu
Apr 24 (1 day ago)
to dpla-discussion
Dear colleagues interested in the DPLA:
Below, please find a news release that we have just issued from Harvard
about a major open access metadata release that
The Linda Hall Library, the nation's largest independent research library
devoted to the support of research and scholarship in the fields of science,
engineering, and technology, is taking applications for the Head of
Information Technology Services. Scholars, students, researchers, academic
* Apologies for Cross Posting*
Interested in learning about the Islandora open-source digital asset
management system? The Islandora team will be presenting a pre-conference
workshop at ALA suitable for new users and current implementers. Learn how
Islandora is simplifying the process of
What type of pages from books are you talking about? Like reference
materials, histories, biographies, fiction? Because while my first
thought is that would be an interesting idea, my immediate second
thought is that publishers and authors would never allow it to happen
because of Copyright.
Michael,
I had this thought years ago as a way of slowly making microform collections
relevant again. As people find things they need in microforms collections
(which, admittedly, isn't terribly often anymore), scanning the things they
find, briefly adding some metadata about them and keeping
I am not sure this would be as much of a problem as long as it's not a publicly
searchable database (that is, people can't browse scans are there and choose
them). Of course, this restriction makes it difficult to envision how the UI
would work, but something triggered by an exact match should
On Apr 25, 2012, at 1:36 PM, Michael Lindsey wrote:
A colleague posed an interesting idea: patrons scan book pages to deliver to
themselves by email, flash drive, etc.
What if the scans didn't disappear from memory, but went into a repository so
the next patron looking for that passage
ILL at most institutions does not keep scanned copies for future
patrons, not even in a database that's not publically searchable.
To do so would be of highly questionable legality with regard to
copyright. As would be this plan, alas.
You can easily violate copyright just sharing within the
A number of years back I pitched a project at UC Berkeley, of all
places, to do a scan on the fly project to scan tables of contents
and indexes of books returned from circulation. I even prototyped a
system for the indexing and display of the resulting pages, with
filenames derived from the
This makes a lot of sense for archives and out of copyright stuff
Dave Caroline
Thanks all. I'm consulting an attorney colleague who is also a
librarian working in copyright and digitization. I'll let you know what
I learn...
Michael Lindsey
UC Berkeley Law Library
On 4/25/2012 11:54 AM, Roy Tennant wrote:
A number of years back I pitched a project at UC Berkeley, of
Salvete!
This makes a lot of sense for archives and out of copyright stuff
I agree. I also think it was stated that folks are just scanning a single
page. If that's out of a prose book, it's prolly okay.
I'm not one of your big city lawyers, and I haven't asked Roy's permission,
I and some other folks working in digital preservation are trying to get a
Stack Exchange site focused on digital preservation launched. Here is the blurb
defining the proposed site:
Proposed QA site for librarians, archivists, curators, data managers,
information specialists, computer
On Apr 25, 2012, at 3:28 PM, BWS Johnson wrote:
http://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ21.pdf
So keep it to less than 10 percent of a boring non fiction book and the
copyright goons won't come for you. Experiment with poetry, articles, and
music at your own risk. ;)
Actually, the
On Apr 25, 2012, at 3:36 PM, Owens, Trevor wrote:
I and some other folks working in digital preservation are trying to get a
Stack Exchange site focused on digital preservation launched. Here is the
blurb defining the proposed site:
Proposed QA site for librarians, archivists, curators,
Access 2012 Call for ProposalsThe theme for Access 2012 is
discovery/découverte:
We want to talk about new ways of doing things, how technology might
encourage serendipity in the library and help our users get to the
information they need.
We want to talk about new ways of weaving together and
Hi All,
JCDL 2012 Workshop submission deadline April 27 2012: Emergency
Informatics and Digital Libraries
http://www.ctrnet.net/jcdl12
--
Karim B Boughida
JCDL 2012 General Co-Chair
kbough...@gmail.com
bough...@lgwu.edu
On Wed, Apr 25, 2012 at 8:10 PM, Amy Buckland amy.buckl...@mcgill.cawrote:
Access 2012 Call for ProposalsThe theme for Access 2012 is
discovery/découverte:
We want to talk about new ways of doing things, how technology might
encourage serendipity in the library and help our users get to the
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