I just want to add some statistics to the PPR question.
We started to distribute 1 year ago DVD One Day After Peace for a fee :
$250 for libraries
$300 for PPR for universities
$100 addition = $400 for streaming from the university server.
90 libraries have purchased the film , only one took the
Haven't heard anything lately about this case. Someone just forwarded me this
link indicating a second lawsuit was dismissed with prejudice.
http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20121121/0708522/case-against-ucla-streaming-licensed-dvds-to-students-dismissed-yet-again.shtml
Curious to know if
Curious to know if more folks are following UCLA's lead?
Never, never, never!
(Perhaps our esteemed cross-town rival should considering USC's lead: ;-)
Cheers!
Anthony
***
Anthony E. Anderson
Assistant Director, Doheny Memorial Library
University of Southern
Hi Collective Mind,
One of our faculty just can't live without this film. I have searched high and
low for a VHS or DVD copy but no luck. See record below.
Anyone have any leads?
I've tried Films on Demand, WGBH, extensive Google searches on a variety of key
words. I even contacted the Lagarder
Change to that: (Perhaps our esteemed cross-town rival should consider
following USC's lead: ;-)
My apologies for the grammatical lapse!
Anthony
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Anthony Anderson
Sent: Tuesday, February 18,
Does anyone know if Criterion has streaming rights to the 2010 film Even
the Rain (También la lluvia)? I am having trouble with the search function
on their site.
Thanks,
Anna
--
Anna Goslen
Media Coordinator and Digital Initiatives Librarian
Swarthmore College Library
(610) 690-5733
Thanks, Judith. I didn't pursue emulating UCLA because of the legal standing
issue of AIME, it didn't really give guidance on fair use. The appeal gives a
tiny bit more, but still not enough, I think to follow suit. I am glad the
streaming issue is getting some air time as I fear for the future
Debbie's question leads me to think about the larger issue of librarian as
copyright cop.
I have two questions related to this:
How do public and school librarians manage the use of library media in their
media labs?
I suspect that these librarians are not sitting over every user's
Hi again,
I have another related question:
Are any academic libraries funding PPR specifically for film screenings outside
the classrooom? In other words, where the primary use of the film is going to
be for a one-time screening, rather than a classroom use.
Regards,
Laura
Laura Jenemann
We have a policy not to fund PPR specifically for film screenings
outside the classroom, though occasionally we partner (split the cost)
with a campus film festival to acquire PPR along with a library copy of
a film.
Debbie Benrubi
***
Technical Services Librarian
University of
If the film to be screened is one what comes with lifetime PPR then I'll buy it
for the library. If it comes with one-time PPR then I usually don't. Though
there have been times in the past when, like Deborah, we've co-sponsored an
event, in which case we did pay for the one-time PPR.
I hope that all the staff here know that they can't just show a movie. We do
have a license from Swank. I've been trying to get people to ask me about
licensing questions, so it's getting better. Sometimes, I get asked about a
particular film, for an off site program. I check for the title,
Ditto
And we maintain a policy page on PPR:
https://lib.asu.edu/policies/publicperformance
deg farrelly, Media Librarian
Arizona State University Libraries
Hayden Library C1H1
P.O. Box 871006
Tempe, Arizona 85287-1006
Phone: 602.332.3103
On 2/18/14 12:19 PM,
Here at USC we acquire 100-150 new documentary films a year. As I have
expressed before in this forum, it is our policy to purchase documentaries
strictly at the institutional rate (that is with PPR.) One of the advantages
to this model, it is that we never have to worry about illicit showings.
A short video from Gizmodo:
How Criterion Collection Brings Movies Back From the Dead
http://gizmodo.com/how-criterion-collection-brings-movies-back-from-the-de-1501343511
Mike
This message has been scanned for malware by Websense. www.websense.com
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad
That link is from almost 2 years ago.
It was not a second case it was an appeal.
The case was never tried on merits. The judge dismissed on the basis of
AIME not having standing and UCLA having sovereign immunity. In my
opinion the judge clearly overstepped in adding to the dismissal other
If anyone is interested, this very topic was discussed during today's Webinar:
Fair Use Without Fear in the Academy.
http://www.aserl.org/archive/
Best,
Monique at IU
-Original Message-
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf
Does anyone have an idea of who I might contact in order to purchase PPR for
the 2003 film Poor Poor Pavel, (Russian title: Bednyi Bednyi Pavel)?
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/415277978
Brooke Duffy
Reference Instruction Librarian
DiMenna-Nyselius Library, Fairfield University
18 matches
Mail list logo
