Last week we had the same issue arise. However, if a professor purchases a copy
for home use and later donates the copy to the university library's media
collection...
.
Lyn McCurdy
Director of Audio Visual Services
Wittenberg University
Springfield, OH 45504
Phone: 937-327-7325
FAX :
dspace is for open access archiving so would work for downloads but
not streaming.
On Fri, May 14, 2010 at 10:29 AM, Terry Cottrell
tcottr...@stfrancis.edu wrote:
Hi, Folks.
We're seeking a solution for organizing, storing and serving video on the
web.
We're looking at these:
dSpace
I just looked at their site a couple of days ago. It didn't look like
it was quite up running yet. Or am I mistaken? Something more
private than FB is sounding MUCH better at the moment
Susan
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On
Hiello,
We have bought a Pioneer DV410-V at Christopher Newport University. It has
held up very well. Also, Consumer Reports hag given it an excellent review
as well.
On Fri, May 14, 2010 at 12:34 PM, Rudy Leon rudy.l...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
I need to select a multi-region/region free
That's my impression as well. According to their site, they've raised
money and have plans but it's not up and running yet:
http://www.joindiaspora.com/
Tom
_
Tom Ipri, MS
Head, Media and Computer Services
Lied Library
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
4505 S. Maryland
My son's PS3 is region-free, but I don't know if that's because it's
Canadian issued, or if we haven't played enough discs to finally set the
region on it. I'd be interested in hearing other people's experiences with
this.
- Stephen Davies
Mount
I'm trying to imagine having the time and the staff to arrange for and monitor
the usage of your materials, Lawrence. And multiply that by the number of
vendors we buy from...all of whom may have similar policies with minor
differences..hmmm. And then we must also invite the IT folks and
Christine,
I was just thinking kinda the same thing but wasn't quite sure how to word it.
I think most of the media librarians out there strive to honor the requests and
terms of our vendors, but there has to be a simpler way than this. Lawrence
with all of these stipulations you may be
Well I think Lawrence was just reacting to the insanity of the UCLA claims
and the knowledge that they are not alone in illegally streaming and duping
material. Otherwise I think it would be pretty straightforward that when you
buy a film you can use it in class, circulate it and put it on
Myles, I'm sure you're right that stipulations will alienate some
potential customers which we regret. But these days it seems that
charging anything for digital content is taken as an affront. And it
shouldn't matter to anyone who simply wants to use a film in class.
As a public librarian,
I think this can easily be worked out. I think it would be more practical
for a purchase agreement to just make it clear what is already the case
under copyright law , the
purchasers can not digitize, stream or copy any title without explicit
permission. I doubt you or most librarians here would
Dear Gary,
I don't see why this would create a problem if the researcher were
accredited and password protected. Password protection constitutes
recognition that the user is in some way affiliated with Berkeley or
that they have access to a digital device located on that campus.
On the other
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