Hello all,
Just wanted to bring to everyone's attention a new draft of the ACRL Guidelines
for Media Resources. I am chairing the group drafting the revisions, and we're
asking for feedback by August 30th. The original and draft versions can be
viewed at http://www.acrl.ala.org/acrlinsider/archi
Wait does this mean ALA has finally recognized visual media? I still
remember Randy Pittman's priceless rant from years ago when ALA did not even
admit media was an important part of a library's mission.
On Thu, Jul 7, 2011 at 1:01 PM, Laskowski, Mary S wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Just wanted
Greetings,
Don't miss out on this great opportunity, and please share this
information with friends and colleagues!
Renew, or become a full individual or Institutional member of the Center
for Intellectual Property by August 8, 2011, and you can hear multiple
perspectives on the current debate a
Howz bout waiving membership for members of this list. I'd venture that,
of the 500 or so subscribers, few, if any, of us or our institutions
belong to CIP.
gary handman
> Greetings,
>
> Don't miss out on this great opportunity, and please share this
> information with friends and colleagues!
>
I just checked and they seem to have a category of "free membership." But I
guess, from the below, that they want "full individual" memberships at $60 as
the minimum.
Judy
-Original Message-
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behal
In response to the dialog last week regarding pricing of non PPR films to the
library/educational market, Kino Lorber Edu is offering all non PPR titles for
$89* now through August 31st.
As part of our Kino Lorber Edu Summer Sale, all films currently priced at $129
without PPR are now reduced t
Technically this is geared towards filmmakers but I thought y'all might find
it useful anyway.a second one goes live tomorrow and I'm working on a 3rd
about educational/training media usage online.
http://blogs.indiewire.com/tedhope/archives/guest_post_rachel_gordon_tapping
_into_educational_di
very nice, Rachel!
By the way, most higher ed faculty could care less about study guides,
lesson guides, and other printed ancillary materials. We have shelves of
the stuff gathering dust here.
You neglected to include the important point about making it easy to order
and pay for the stuff...Not
Gary's comments about study guides made me wonder how other libraries are
dealing with the fact that so many are online only now. We have lots of
them in print too, but many don't come with a printed guide any longer but
the web site contains a pdf link to a guide. Since our collection is
bro
We have 'study guide available' listed in our media descriptions,
where appropriate.
We considered listing links in the annotation, but after a few years
the links disappear with the websites (many NOVA videos, for
instance). Printed guides last longer, but take up more space. If they
are
I don't remember the last time a faculty member asked for a teacher's
guide, handouts, etc. to accompany a title in our collection. We try to
provide links to relevant information in our catalog. We have closed
stacks in compact shelving, so don't file guides, etc. with the media.
We rotate the
Dear Gary,
Sad to hear that printed materials are not important, but it's funny because
individuals insist on them. I've always liked to add 2000+ pages of original
documents about the film on my DVDs but you can't do that on Blu-Ray since
few people have that for their computers.
To be fair to R
Sorta depends on the printed material, Dennis. I think program notes for
feature films can be useful (and have actually been used on occasion
here)--providing they're authoritative and add something to the
literature.
(The same, I might say, goes for supplementary materials on DVDs)
On the othe
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