|
Overview:
Copyright law affects the lives of faculty, scholars, researchers, and other library users today in unprecedented ways. Standard library activities, such as interlibrary loan, raise concerns for copyright holders, and yet the Copyright Act of 1976 recognized ILL as a legitimate library activity within certain parameters. The law is dated and libraries struggle to comply with its provisions while still serving their use communities.
A leading copyright law expert discusses Section 108 of the US Copyright Act, which applies to limitations and exclusive rights of digitization and reproduction of library materials and archives. In this on-demand session, topics include:
- Providing photocopies to users
- Providing digital copies to users
- Preserving analog works
- Licensing's impact on the library exceptions
- Interlibrary loan in the 21st century
Target Audience:
Librarians will learn how to identify policy issues and identify strategies for developing library policies that deal with digital issues and reproduction.
Program Agenda:
| ON-DEMAND Presentation |
| Live Session Took Place July 29, 2009 |
- The library exceptions to Section 108
- Reproduction of library materials
- Library collection
- Patron request
- Interlibrary loan
- Conditions under which copies may be made
- Electronic copies
- Options for notice to users
- CONTU guidelines
- ILL suggestion of five
- Other ILL provisions
- Alternatives to ILL
- The future & recommendations
|
Instructor:
Kevin L. Smith, Scholarly Communications Officer, Duke University
As a scholarly communications officer, Kevin works in the main university library and is a resource to university faculty, staff, administration, and students for advice on a wide variety of copyright, publishing, and licensing issues. Kevin serves on the faculty of the ARL's institute on scholarly communications and on the ALA's legislation subcommittee on intellectual property. He maintains a highly-regarded weblog on scholarly communications (http://library.duke.edu/blogs/scholcomm/) that regularly discusses copyright and publication in academia and he is a frequent speaker on those topics.
Ordering Information:
Ordering
Order online using our secure ordering system, or call 720.488.6800. After ordering, you will receive a confirmation of payment or an invoice, depending on method of payment. All audio is streamed on your computer speakers using your computer's sound card. |
Shipping
A CD-ROM version of the archive will be mailed within 3 business days of the time the order is placed. Shipping within the United States and Canada is free of charge. For orders shipped outside the United States and Canada, an additional $35 USD will be charged. |
Order Online:
|
