Hello All,
I’m having trouble tracking down who owns the rights to David Foster Wallace’s
2005 Kenyon College commencement speech, AKA This is water. Anyone know if
DFW’s estate or Kenyon is licensing this?
Many Thanks,
Matthew
Matthew Windsor
Assistant Librarian
Systems and Media Services
Hi Matthew,
According to online copyright records (registration TX0006949486), the
rights for this speech were transferred to the David Foster Wallace
Literary Trust. You can contact them at:
*E-mail:*
est...@davidfosterwallacebooks.com
*Mail: *
Alex Kohner, Esq.
Morris Yorn Barnes Levine
Greetings:
Thought this award for accessible technology may be of interest:
http://www.fcc.gov/document/chairman-wheeler-honors-innovators-accessibility
I was unaware of the M-Enabling Summit: http://www.m-enabling.com/about.html
Sincerely,
Cathy
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and
Hello-- there will be a free four week course on copyright
https://www.coursera.org/course/cfeloffered through Duke University using
the Coursera platform. (For those interested in taking a Massively Open
Online Course (MOOC), this'll be your chance!). Kevin Smith from Duke
University, Anne
Hi Everyone,
I have a grant this year to help propose solutions to the online-only music
issue facing libraries (that is, music that can't be purchased on a tangible
format and can't be purchased as a download by libraries b/c of restrictive
terms of use, e.g., Amazon, iTunes, Google). More
Hi John,
This will be one of the defining issues for media librarians in the coming
decade as at least some physical media is gradually being supplanted by
digital-only options. Without sounding too George-Lucas-ish, this is the
true dark side of digital--a stark underscoring of the fact that
Well I suspect the indie stuff being available in digital only is not some
plot to keep them out of the hands of
libraries and educators but more a cost issue. I would bet if you could
contact filmmakers and distributors for these they would be MORE than
willing to work something out if they
Well to hear places like Indiewire discuss it physical copies are going the
way of the dodo. The digital revolution is a double edged sword more stuff
available both new and old but complicated if you want physical copies or
even digital ones that can be shared.
What do you or others think are
Dear Randy and all,
But before your time, librarians used to take great pride in buying 16mm
films directly from the filmmaker. (I just had a tinge of loss when I
thought about Lillian Katz from Port Washington, NY) And it's true that it
may seem like a bigger pain in the ass today, remember that
Hi Dennis,
Aging myself--but I was around for 16mm films and projectors (right arm
slightly longer than left arm : ). Bought our carefully chosen 5-10 titles a
year—done and done. All of a sudden having to buy 1000-plus titles a year on
VHS—with same level of staff—gave me a slightly different
Looking for legal copy of the documentary Sidewalk by Barry Alexander Brown,
bases on the book by Mitchell Duneier.
It is available on YouTube, but I would like to acquire a copy for the
collection.
Any leads?
Thank you.
-deg
deg farrelly, ShareStream Administrator/Media Librarian
Arizona
Randy,
Sorry for my assumption and forgetfulness! So yes, we ol' prospectors have
to stick together. Today was Amy's and my 24th anniversary and I celebrated
with an MRI. Amy suggested that it must be our magnetic resonance
anniversary. :-)
Best regards,
Dennis Doros
Milestone Film Video
PO Box
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