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Sara Thompson

Glorious Generalist: Report on "Copyright and Fair Use in the Digital Age" - 0 views

www.gloriousgeneralist.com/...nd-fair-use-in-the-digital-age

libraries copyright conference resources

shared by Sara Thompson on 19 Apr 12 - No Cached
  • The first part of the program was a chance to learn the details about the Code of Best Practices for Fair Use in Academic and Research Libraries, which was published in January 2012 as a joint project of the Association of Research Libraries, Center for Social Media at American University and the Program for Information Justice and Intellectual Property at American University. The second part of the program was from Creative Commons on “Fair Use and Copyright in the Age of the Internet.” (I will probably get those notes done too at some point). I am presenting below the notes I took during the meeting, but you can follow the first presentation at the ARL site, as well as find a lot more information and the actual code at arl.org/fairuse.
Sara Thompson

2009 - Lack of Annual Reports Make it Difficult to Analyze Library Strategic Credibility - 0 views

www.doaj.org/doaj

libraries assessment management articles research ideasfile

shared by Sara Thompson on 24 May 12 - No Cached
  • Sara Thompson on 24 May 12
     
    This study gives a snapshot ofthe trends in strategic plans of ARL members. It shows that many ARL members do not produce an annual report, and that it istherefore difficult to assess if their strategic plans are implemented successfully.
Deb Robertson

Association of Research Libraries (ARL) :: Code of Best Practices - 0 views

www.arl.org/...index.shtml

fair use best practices copyright arl

shared by Deb Robertson on 31 Jan 12 - No Cached
  • Deb Robertson on 31 Jan 12
     
    This is a code of best practices in fair use devised specifically by and for the academic and research library community. It enhances the ability of librarians to rely on fair use by documenting the considered views of the library community about best practices in fair use, drawn from the actual practices and experience of the library community itself. It identifies eight situations that represent the library community's current consensus about acceptable practices for the fair use of copyrighted materials and describes a carefully derived consensus within the library community about how those rights should apply in certain recurrent situations.
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