Thanks Gary! I was afraid there wouldn't be anything definitive on it
other than short and few, but how I wish there was. My problem is the
general counsel of my institution has given faculty a very loose and
liberal interpretation of the law, which has been nothing but a
headache.
Best,
Hey Gary!
Glad you agree!
Hope all is well.
Nancy
On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 8:24 PM, ghand...@library.berkeley.edu wrote:
You're my kinda gal, Nancy! Pam and I used to have a fox terrier that was
the spittin' image of Mr. Smith!
gary h.
http://nfriedland.blogspot.com/
--
If your counsel is liberal, you wy ahead of the game.
Ultimately they're the ones who would have to back these policies. If it
were me, I'd think that clips should be well under 10 minutes (under 5 is
even better). A 15 minute clip gets into much murkier territory, but,
again, if
Hi All,
I do not work in an academic setting, but this issue has always irked me as
a public librarian. Since finishing library school, I have worked for three
different library systems of three different sizes, but have experienced the
same issue at all three of them. Namely, the AV materials
Hello Video Librarians!
I just joined this list to post on a couple of topics I'm working on
here at Wake Forest. First question is, do any of you operate with open
shelving of your DVDs? We already have thought through pros and cons of
having the open shelving, so we're looking for
Hi Lauren,
We moved to open shelves several years ago. It has been great.
DVDs are in locked cases. Take your pick from the library supplier catalogs.
Shelving is adjacent to the Media service window, so we can still provide
assistance. Main circ desk also has the key mechanism so that DVDs
Hi Rhonda
Berkeley currently has access to ASP's Theater on Video, which was
licensed via the California Digital Library as a consortial buy...I was
not a strong supporter, but I was out-voted.
We also have ASP's Ethnographic Video collection, purchased by our Anthro
librarian with $ from a
Hi Mary,
We've had open shelves in Media for the past 19 years (ever since our
library opened). We use LC classification, with some slight modifications
to make the feature films more browsable.
We then physically separate by format (based on physical format):
* VHS + DVD together (they can
