It is also very important to note that the TEACH act does NOT cover
"dramatic" works so no fiction films would ever be covered under the TEACH
act.
On Thu, Nov 11, 2010 at 5:59 PM, Shoaf,Judith P wrote:
> I think the catch is "if it's for distance ed"--if the course management
> system is just
I vaguely recall that some years back there was a discussion of "dessert
island" videos... Recommendations of the best/essential educational/documentary
videos.
Does anyone recall archiving the list? Is it available anywhere?
Thanx.
-deg
--
deg farrelly, Full Librarian
Arizona State Universit
I think the catch is "if it's for distance ed"--if the course management system
is just part of a delivery system for course materials in a course that also
has classroom components, the film should be shown in a face-to-face session.
The exceptions allowed for distance ed are for courses taught
Dear Meghann,
Under those that you citied, here in the first link:
"in the case of a motion picture or other audiovisual work, the performance,
or the display of individual images, *is given by means of a copy that was
not lawfully made under this title*,"
and in the second: "*i**f the copyright
Are they in violation of TEACH? Seems like this could be legit, if it's
for distance ed and other provisions are met. I always find it useful
to go straight to the text of the law:
http://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap1.html#110
... And then provide a useful link to help with interpreting
I'd go for this one: http://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap12.html but
there's more as well.
But from a distributor's viewpoint, thank you for your concern about
properly using materials!
Best,
Dennis Doros
Milestone Film & Video/Milliarium Zero
PO Box 128
Harrington Park, NJ 07640
Phone: 201-76
Hi all,
I hate to raise this issue again, but apparently the computer geeks on
campus are streaming movies for faculty in a password protected course
mgt system without bothering to get permission/ license. Does anyone
have a concise summary of why this should not happen?
Many thanks.
Pat Mc
Thanks Jessica.
Dylan Maddox McGinty
Sales Officer, Accessibility and Digital Enterprises
National Film Board of Canada
927 Stanford Street
Santa Monica, CA 90403
Tel 310 453 1389
Fax 310 453 4764
Mob 347 873 5160
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
To: v
If the class is limited to a specific group of parents who are enrolled and
the instructor wants to make use of a legal copy of a film it should be
covered.
On Thu, Nov 11, 2010 at 3:48 PM, McGinty Dylan wrote:
> Dear Collective Wisdom,
>
> Does the Face to Face Teaching Exception apply to paren
Dear Collective Wisdom,
Does the Face to Face Teaching Exception apply to parenting classes?
For example, classes for new foster parents at a public university. Thanks in
advance.
Dylan
Dylan Maddox McGinty
Sales Officer, Accessibility and Digital Enterprises
National Film Board of Cana
Hi Reno et al,
Copyright for music recordings is only slightly less restrictive than it is for
videorecordings. That said, RIAA is very aggressive in pursuing anybody and
anything that can possibly be (mis)construed as damaging to their sales and it
is easiest for RIAA to target potential trans
Hello,
It's Business meetings as usual for VRT during the Midwinter conference.
We will post all VRT meetings, dinner, and related events to the ALA VRT wiki
once we have received more information.
Be sure to check the wiki for all updates.
http://www.ala.org/ala/mgrps/rts/vrt/vrtwiki/vrtwiki.
Is it too early to ask about Video Roundtable programs/activities at ALA
Midwinter?
Usually there is a dinner gathering, sometimes a program or two...
I understand that Brandon Butler will be conducting focus groups for the ARL
Best Practices in Fair Use investigation. I've volunteered, but ha
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