So do you think it would be permissible under the 'license' wording
below, to buy a home dvd and then only let it be checked out for use
at home? Or because we don't need public exhibition rights for
private in-library viewing or under TEACH, can a library disregard
the need to purchase
I've heard that duplication errors are pretty common occurrences with
DVD-R, such that one disk from a batch will be fine, while the next
one doesn't work. This has occurred even with professional D5
replication in a batch of 1,000, where a few of the disks just won't
read. Unless no
From the Chronicle of Higher Ed
March 26, 2010, 06:09 PM ET
Video-Indexing Patents From Holocaust Archive Draw $7-Million Bid at
Auction
The video-indexing patents auctioned off online this week by the
Shoah Foundation Institute for Visual History and Education drew a
bid of $7-million.
Anyone know where I could get a copy of this? Last distributor I
could find was Peter Pan Industries, 1994, now out of business.
Indians of California [videorecording] / a film by Arthur and Donald
Barr ; produced by Barr Films (in the 1950s)
Thanks,
Janice Woo, Director of Libraries
Note this excerpt on p.9 (by interviewees they mean librarians;
emphasis is mine)
Interviewees often displayed an intriguingly anomalous bias in favor
of vendors of
specialty video material, including documentaries and films made
specifically for the
educational sector. While interviewees
Here's a scenario that I don't think we've run across before:
The library purchased a VHS video art tape from Electronic Arts
Intermix with the usual limited PPR. A student wants to exhibit the
piece continuously as part of her MFA thesis show, and because an
exhibition copy with rights
Gary,
Thanks for speaking on behalf of us librarians.
I wish there were a way to educate filmmakers and film distributors
about not only the legalities, but also the realities, of pricing for
the library market.
It's simple accounting: libraries can make more films accessible to
their
I like that notion that if we do pay for PPR, then we can stream.
Justifies the tiered institutional rates as well as more limited
rights for home-use videos
On May 26, 2011, at 9:25 AM, Jessica Rosner wrote:
No they streamed thousands of films without PPR even in at least one
case where
The directions clearly state: Clicking for details will bring up any
other important qualifying criteria or explanatory notes -- emphasis
mine
On Jun 23, 2011, at 11:46 AM, Jessica Rosner wrote:
Again Michael my concern is that the spinner highlights at the front
everything you can do
Social Studies and Arts Humanities Librarian
Von KleinSmid Library
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA 90089-0182
(213) 740-1190 antho...@usc.edu
Wind, regen, zon, of kou,
Albert Cuyp ik hou van jou.
*
- Original Message -
From: jwoo j
Did anyone read the second paragraph of this article: The Common Sense
of the Fair-Use Doctrine, by Patricia Aufderheide. Chronicle of Higher
Education, August 21, 2011.
Do you agree that the researcher's request falls under fair use? Not
rhetorical, I'm actually wondering. Thanks -
so, it's okay for librarians to act as the middleman for fair use,
that is, a third-party can make copies for the end-user who is
actually doing the research or scholarship?
On Aug 23, 2011, at 8:07 AM, ghand...@library.berkeley.edu wrote:
I agree with the researcher
gary handman
Did
Ditto at CCA. The main purpose of our FB page is to promote library resources,
usually in conjunction with an event or news story.
On Tuesday we posted a list of books related to a current exhibition; as of
Friday, not one checked out...
https://www.facebook.com/ccalibrary
On Oct 7, 2011, at
, 20 Sep 2011 11:57:24 -0700
Subject: Seems like a rather high end version of Kickstarter.
On Tue, Sep 20, 2011 at 2:51 PM, jwoo wrote:
The 20-minute video currently being marketed is not the final version; while
negotiating the price, I learned that she's selling this one to raise money
This article on Digital Threats to Lending by Carrie Russell seems a propos
to video licensing too, e.g. Films Media Group terms.
http://www.americanlibrariesmagazine.org/features/01122012/threats-digital-lendingVIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
Feature films seem to be a particularly controversial area, because if I
understood Peter Jaszi correctly when he responded to questions about the Best
Practices today: to use a film that was originally marketed for entertaininment
purposes for educational purposes would be a transformative
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