ddl library presentation ppt

28
Digital Resources for Course Readings / Viewings

Upload: sarah-vital

Post on 11-Apr-2017

209 views

Category:

Education


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: DDL library presentation ppt

Digital Resources for Course Readings / Viewings

Page 2: DDL library presentation ppt

Intellectual Property

Creations of the mind. Creators have legal rights to the use and distribution of their creations.

Patents ™ ©

Page 3: DDL library presentation ppt

Copyright

Page 4: DDL library presentation ppt

CopyrightCopyrighted material can not be

reproduced and/or distributed in any form

without expressed permission of the rights holder.

(And sometimes that permission comes with a fee attached)

Page 5: DDL library presentation ppt

Fair UseA legal exception to using copyrighted material without asking for permission.

Problem? No rules to follow. Fair use is not defined or outlined.

“Think your specific situation is fair use? Try it out, see if someone sues you.” —Jessamyn West

Page 6: DDL library presentation ppt

Fair Use

Purpose and character of the use

Nature of copyrighted work

The amount used Potential market effect

But it’s for education!It’s just an article!

10% rule! Who’d buy it

anyway?

Page 7: DDL library presentation ppt

Fair Use

https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2014/10/20/federal-appeals-court-rejects-georgia-state-us-10-percent-rule-

determining-fair-use

Cambridge University Press

Oxford University Press

Sage Publications

vs.

Page 8: DDL library presentation ppt

TEACH Act

MUST:Must be limited to class participants only as part of “mediated instructional activities”; must have technological compliance with

limiting accessMust not include entirety of works that would

otherwise be purchased by students; only “reasonable and limited portions” can be

displayed

Institutions must have developed and publicized its copyright policies.

“The TEACH Act facilitates and enables the performance and display of copyrighted materials for

distance education.”

Page 9: DDL library presentation ppt

TEACH Act

DOES NOT EXTEND TO:

Electronic reserves or electronic coursepacks

Textbooks or other digital content provided under license

Conversion of materials from analog to digital

“The TEACH Act facilitates and enables the performance and display of copyrighted materials for

distance education.”

Page 10: DDL library presentation ppt

✓✓✗

Page 11: DDL library presentation ppt

Digital Resources

“An ‘electronic resource’ is defined as any work encoded and made available for access through the use of a computer” — Library of Congress

e-books, e-journals, streaming/downloadable video, mp3 sound files, digital images

Page 13: DDL library presentation ppt

Open Contributions

http://doaj.org

https://creativecommons.org

[email protected]

http://tinyurl.com/kbxzy8w

Page 14: DDL library presentation ppt

56%28%

14%2%

Electronic resourcesIn-house print resourcesOff-site storage (print)Other formats

Breakdown of resource format at SMCL

Purchased / Subscribed Content

statistics as of July 1, 2014

Page 15: DDL library presentation ppt

Purchased / Subscribed Content

Page 16: DDL library presentation ppt

Purchased / Subscribed Content

Page 17: DDL library presentation ppt

Purchased / Subscribed Content

Page 18: DDL library presentation ppt

Purchased / Subscribed Content

Page 19: DDL library presentation ppt

E-books 130,242

E-journals 85,277Streaming

media 81,629

[email protected]

Purchased / Subscribed Content

Page 20: DDL library presentation ppt

License Agreements

Rules govern the use of electronic resources.

Each resource varies.

Beware: DRM; MUPO/SUPO; no share; no download

[email protected]

Page 21: DDL library presentation ppt

Student Access

What will work best for your students to access course material?

Page 22: DDL library presentation ppt
Page 23: DDL library presentation ppt
Page 24: DDL library presentation ppt
Page 26: DDL library presentation ppt

ReferencesLibrary of Congress. (2008). Library of Congress collections policy statements supplementary guidelines. Retrieved from http://www.loc.gov/acq/devpol/electronicresources.pdf

West, J. (2014, Oct 14). After some victories, the time has come to legally define “fair use.” Retrieved from https://openstandard.mozilla.org/after-some-victories-the-time-has-come-to-legally-define-fair-use/

“Authentication.” (2006). In High definition: A-Z guide to personal technology. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. Retrieved from Credo Reference Collections.

Page 27: DDL library presentation ppt

https://flic.kr/p/7vBD4T

https://flic.kr/p/Nsepk

https://flic.kr/p/aA8ftx

https://flic.kr/p/aias1G

https://flic.kr/p/edquKX

via iStock images

http://nmlc.org/2010/01/recycle-your-gadgets-and-save-marine-animals/turtle-computer-cuny/

Photo Credits

https://flic.kr/p/4H9qPz

http://search.getty.edu/museum/records/musobject?objectid=5467

All other images screen captured by Sarah VitalVendor logos from their corporate websites

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_State_University#mediaviewer/File:Georgia_State_University_Official_Seal.png

https://flic.kr/p/9RusBA

Page 28: DDL library presentation ppt

Digital Resources for Course Readings / Viewings

Prepared by Sarah Vital, Business Librarian, Saint Mary’s College of Californiafor Digital Drivers License