Thank you, deg. I agree - this is not sustainable, and, honestly, find it
outrageous. I would have the same response. I am finding many of the models
unscalable and unsustainable. I appreciate keeping this conversation going
and hope we can find some reasonable common ground on pricing.
Nancy
On
Does anyone out there in academic library land have this game in their
collection?
An instructor has requested it, but as I'm not a gamer, I don't even know what
this entails. It's a single user game--does it have to be installed on just
one computer? Is there a way to make it available to a
Looks like a computer software license model. I saw similar models for
complete software packages, back in the 1990's. How do the distributor
think that libraries can tell how many viewers/users will be using a film?
Courses can have as few as 12 students to as many as 600. The assignment
can
Hello,
Can anyone recommend a distributor for Valley of the Innocent / Tal der
Ahnungslosen (2003)?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/africa/fespaco2005/about_films/west_africa/innocent.shtml
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Best,
Mo at Indiana University Bloomington
VIDEOLIB is intended to
Hi all,
That's one of the more ridiculous pricing models I've seen. The
additional video pricing structure is useless, particularly for small
schools where the chances of needing another title from the same
collection are small. The one-year license that many distributors offer
is also less
Neil -- I am guessing that this is for total campus and not for the
individual class. Likely the license extends to the campus community. We we
focusing on course request only -- the film has to be required viewing,
not recommended, for individual streaming purchase/subscription. -- Nancy
On
It is outrageously expensive if it is an annual cost and we would not purchase
from them.
We do without if the cost is too high. Or, we might try to claim fair use,
depending on the title and proposed use.
Jo Ann
Jo Ann Reynolds
Reserve Services Coordinator
University of Connecticut
Homer
Thanks, Jessica.
Happy Holidays, all.
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Jessica Rosner
Sent: Wednesday, December 02, 2015 11:40 AM
To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Subject: Re: [Videolib] Looking for a distributor: Valley of the
Well it is a 10 year old German film never distributed in the US and maybe
not much at all so not going to be easy. Basically I would start with the
original production companyand sales info which you can always find in the
Variety review
Yes I received that same email. Ridiculous.
Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 1, 2015, at 9:34 PM, Deg Farrelly
> wrote:
I received today a email from a video distributor with the following details
for streaming their content: (I am removed any
Hi, friends,
I'm posting here not so much to drum up business (although, obviously,
your donations
are welcome) but to let you know about the project since it's an issue
that, I have found, resonates with the library community.
So here's my pitch. Check it out. Share if you can. Donate if you
We did not receive this video offer, but I agree that the pricing is
completely unattainable. I also think that vendors don't realize the
difficulty in pricing by users (speaking for academic libraries). It's
best (for us) to negotiate a site license in terms of FTE to avoid the
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