Journal of Video Ethnography
Call for Reviewers
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From: "Jerry Krase"
To:
Subject: Journal of Video Ethnography Call for Reviewers
Date: Mon, Feb 24, 2014 5:02 pm
Journal of Video Ethnography
Call for Reviewers
The newly launched Journal of Video Ethnography (
I don't understand this question. If the library purchases a book and lends it
out, does that "affect the market"? How would lending material "break copyright
law"? If the library *owns* the material, it is free to lend it as it wishes.
Usually libraries purchase material for the *express* purpo
Farhad, as others have noted, the First Sale doctrine allows you to lend a book
or DVD you have purchased, regardless of the effect on the market. This is not
subject to the four Fair Use factors, so long as you are not trying to copy or
stream the DVD.without permission.
I just wanted to poi
Thanks Judith. The specific DVD our faculty is asking is sold separately by the
publisher to accompany a set of audio CDs, a workbook, and the textbook in
print format. Each one has a separate price. My question is if I purchase the
DVDs doesn't it effect the market? Students will buy the textbo
Hi,
I was just thinking about the amount of time that we as individual
librarians/researchers may be spending tracking down rights holders for VHS
tapes (and laserdiscs). I was wondering how many people are taking the same
steps, contacting the same people, getting the same non-responses. I k
Re. the DVD that comes with the textbook and workbook for a language course-I
can speak to that specific case because I run a language lab, aka language
learning center, foreign language media resource, etc.
I think it is reasonable and even important to make available to the students
on campus
Moshiri,
Some time ago there was a conversation between librarians and publishers
(CONFU). Not everyone agreed on everything, but rule of thumb arrangements
were made. Libraries keep published textbooks on course reserve. That allows
students who have not received a book yet because it went
Unless the textbook comes with a special purchase agreement restricting use
that you have to agree to then like anything other legal copy you can put
it on reserve. I think the problem may be the workbook. Not my area but it
sounds like they can only legitimately be used once. I guess I would ask
t
A faculty member asked me to purchase a copy of a DVD that comes with the
textbook and workbook for a language course. Our library does not purchase
textbooks. But faculty can bring textbooks and put on reserve. My question is
not limited to AV. It is more general. How keeping textbooks on reser
Maybe we should have read the fine print but we have been giving them away
as prizes for trivia contests on our blog and Facebook pages. I figured
that would be covered under the right of first sale.
On Fri, Feb 21, 2014 at 4:23 PM, Michael May wrote:
> At my public library, rather than destroy
Deg's on track with First Sale. Moreover, you're NOT giving away a digital
copy, you're giving away a printed slip of paper that may be redeemed for a
digital copy.
Darby Orcutt
Assistant Head
Collection Management Department
North Carolina State University Libraries
Box 7111
Raleigh, NC
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