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Licensing and Managing Electronic Resources [Pehme köide]

(Pennsylvania State Unviersity, USA)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 204 pages, kaal: 370 g
  • Sari: Chandos Information Professional Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Jul-2008
  • Kirjastus: Chandos Publishing (Oxford) Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1843344327
  • ISBN-13: 9781843344322
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 204 pages, kaal: 370 g
  • Sari: Chandos Information Professional Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Jul-2008
  • Kirjastus: Chandos Publishing (Oxford) Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1843344327
  • ISBN-13: 9781843344322
Teised raamatud teemal:
Libraries are licensing information resources in greater numbers then ever before.In order to negotiate and manage an ever-increasing number of licenses, libraries are either establishing Electronic Resource (ER) Librarian positions, or have been assigning these responsibilities to current staff. In both cases, few resources are available to acclimate new ER librarians to the diverse responsibilities associated with their position. An introduction and practical guide to the standard responsibilities ER librarians address daily. These include: knowing the rights libraries have as consumers of information under United States copyright law, understanding licensing terms and conditions, negotiating licenses to support the specific needs of the subscribing institution, and managing these resources once subscribed. Although every college and university is different, this book provides a framework within which the new ER librarian can learn the basics behind negotiating and managing their information resources effectively.
  • Offers practical advice for the new electronic resources librarian
  • Easy for the lay-person to understand
  • Useful as a reference to specific terms, concepts, and issues related to electronic resource licensing


Libraries are licensing information resources in greater numbers then ever before.In order to negotiate and manage an ever-increasing number of licenses, libraries are either establishing Electronic Resource (ER) Librarian positions, or have been assigning these responsibilities to current staff. In both cases, few resources are available to acclimate new ER librarians to the diverse responsibilities associated with their position. An introduction and practical guide to the standard responsibilities ER librarians address daily. These include: knowing the rights libraries have as consumers of information under United States copyright law, understanding licensing terms and conditions, negotiating licenses to support the specific needs of the subscribing institution, and managing these resources once subscribed. Although every college and university is different, this book provides a framework within which the new ER librarian can learn the basics behind negotiating and managing their information resources effectively.
  • Offers practical advice for the new electronic resources librarian
  • Easy for the lay-person to understand
  • Useful as a reference to specific terms, concepts, and issues related to electronic resource licensing


Offering practical advice for the new electronic resources librarian and easy for the lay-person to understand, this title is useful as a reference to specific terms, concepts, and issues related to electronic resource licensing.--

Arvustused

what the book has to say is eminently sensible. Unlike its major competitors, it goes into sufficient detail regarding the wording of clauses to make clear why the wording is so important. It complements the other books., Journal of Documentation an in-depth look at the different steps involved in the licensing and management of e-resources. a valuable text for a course on e-resource management or as a handbook for someone new to this role., Library Management As an introduction to this jungle it is a clear and calm guide., Program

List of tables vii
About the author ix
Acknowledgements xi
List of acronyms xiii
Legal note xv
Introduction xvii
1 Know your copyrights 1
A brief history of US copyright law
1
Title 17
3
Copyright versus contract law
19
Note
21
2 Who are you? Identifying your institution and its needs 23
Institutional characteristics
23
User populations
26
Library uses
27
Network and security infrastructure
28
Conclusion
34
3 The license 37
Introduction
37
Parts of the contract
40
4 Successfully negotiating an agreement 83
Negotiating licensing terms
86
Negotiating business terms
105
Conclusion
119
Notes
120
5 Selecting and managing titles in your electronic resources portfolio 121
Selecting electronic resources
122
Selecting your database provider
124
Managing your licensed resources
131
Evaluating/reviewing/cancelling electronic resources
136
Note
146
6 Model licenses and license alternatives 147
Model licenses
147
License alternatives
149
7 Conclusion 151
Appendices
I Sample license: American Society of Basketry and Knitting
153
II Conference on Fair Use — guidelines for educational multimedia copying limitations by media type
173
III Institutional checklist
175
References 177
Index 179
Becky Albitz is the Electronic Resource and Copyright librarian at the Pennsylvania State Unviersity. Prior to this position, Rebecca was the media librarian at the University of Iowa, the media and performing arts librarian at New York University, and the head librarian at Penn State's Shenango Campus. Rebecca has written extensively on film studies resources, media librarianship and electronic resources librarianship. She has also given numerous presentations on electronic resource licensing and copyright. Along with Trisha Davis, Rebecca co-taught the Association of Research.