Jessica... Pardon my snarky response. Ive known you for at least
twenty five years.. it's ELENA NOT ELANA AND PLEASE NOTE THE ;-) it is
meant as SARCASM! I was NEVER suggesting the use of the youtube copy
AND yes your snark is showing.. Have a Great Week...
Everybody.. stay warm...
ELENA
Sorry I have been known to misspell my own name ( but oddly I never
misspell Greg Maddux ) . I am psycho sensitive re youtube because folks
here have posted it NOT as sarcasm and it often used by professors.
Honestly the NY Times thing is important because it is the difference
between knowing
Hi
I'm interested in what, if anything, other academic librarians do if they get
wind of a screening of non-PPR dvds that they acquired at the request of a
professor -- screenings which are for class curricular use but to which the
campus community is also invited (though it's very unlikely
I usually leave that alone. It's up to the faculty member to follow these
limitations also. In general, if a few people come to a class, during the
published class time, I don't consider that much of an issue. They are probably
tangentially related, although not technically enrolled.
If
If you are sure the professor is using the Library copy, you could send him a
note. In the note, you could mention that you have heard that he is showing
Movie X and has invited the community. You inform him, if he is using the
Library’s DVD copy, the Library does not have PPR for it. If he
As a distributor, I would appreciate Eileen's approach
Dennis Doros
Milestone Film Video
milefi...@gmail.com
201-767-3117
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 17, 2014, at 4:25 PM, Karsten, Eileen kars...@mx.lakeforest.edu
wrote:
If you are sure the professor is using the Library copy, you could
I would send the prof a respectful note, letting them know that there
are rights issues involved when a video is screened outside the
classroom, and offer to help clear the rights for their screening. I
think that it is my duty as the overall manager of the media collection
to inform our users
