Antonella,
Viewing stations - whether it's using an old-fashioned monitor or a new-fangled
computer -- are perfectly legal and a fairly common setup in libraries. Well,
common except for the snacks.
A student is sitting in the Commons watching on a computer with headphones does
not turn it
Kind Videolib-L folks,
I have what I think is an interesting question for you this morning. Apologies
if this issue has been discussed ad nauseam before. I have not searched the
list archives for possible answers to this dilemma.
I oversee the Media collection in our library, and we have
Dear Anotella,
Answering the specific question: if the professor is present and the
screening can *only* be seen by the students in the class, I don't see a
problem. But if it's open space for everybody and/or he's off downing jello
shots, it does violate PPR.
*If* it's film studies or any
@lists.berkeley.edu
*Subject:* Re: [Videolib] New Library Learning Commons and Media closed
reserves
Dear Anotella,
Answering the specific question: if the professor is present and the
screening can *only* be seen by the students in the class, I don't see a
problem. But if it's open space
Doros
*Sent:* Thursday, January 13, 2011 1:08 PM
*To:* videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
*Subject:* Re: [Videolib] New Library Learning Commons and Media closed
reserves
Dear Anotella,
Answering the specific question: if the professor is present and the
screening can *only* be seen
