Hello,
Any ideas where I can acquire a physical copy of Library trends, volume 27,
number 1, Summer 1978 "Films In Public Libraries?" I know I can print the
pdf online, but I'd like to own an actual copy of the complete issue.
Thanks,
Elena Rossi-Snook
Archivist
Reserve Film and Video Collection
Seems the consensus on here is that this is fair use:
I work for a for-profit college so classroom exceptions do not apply. I
have a professor who wants to screen the feature "Thank You for Smoking" in
a classroom setting however he will not be screening the entire film. He
will be choosing 5-6
I still think it is fair use, although on somewhat less firm ground than
if you had been in a non-profit. (Points 3 and 4 of Section 107 are in
your favor, I think). If you ask the studio for permission, they will
most certainly say "no"...and my guess is that buying those permissions
for segments
Dear James,
Not to be commercially officious or even have the correct opinion, but this
is based on our history. When speakers give public talks using clips from
our films, they often call us to clear the rights. Obviously, we charge the
large corporate talks more than we would ever charge a colle
normally I would suggest eBay but I think this one thing they are not going
to have.
On Fri, Jan 6, 2012 at 11:19 AM, Elena Rossi-Snook wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Any ideas where I can acquire a physical copy of Library trends, volume
> 27, number 1, Summer 1978 "Films In Public Libraries?" I know I c
Actually there is a long tradition of "fair use" in commercial and for
profit uses. You can for instance quote parts of copyrighted books, poems
etc, in other works. The whole concept of "fair use" was to allow portions
of copyrighted works to be used to create new works and it is by no means
limi
Just my two cents, but I don't even think point one is actually against you
either. It is my belief that point 1 means if you will be using the clips for
direct profit. Yes, your institution is for profit, but the clips in and of
themselves are not being used to create a product (like a new mov
Hi,
Does anyone know a legitimate source for this film on DVD?
Thank you!
Michael Kerbel
VIDEOLIB is intended to encourage the broad and lively discussion of issues
relating to the selection, evaluation, acquisition,bibliographic control,
preservation, and use of current and evolving video format
not been legally released that I know of. Sounds to me like Warner Bros is
working on something special with the Gish silents ( Wind, Annie Laurie etc)
On Fri, Jan 6, 2012 at 12:41 PM, Kerbel, Michael wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Does anyone know a legitimate source for this film on DVD?
>
> Thank
I've got a question about duplicating dvds of lectures that the college has
recorded. We want to transfer them onto archival gold dvds for preservation
and have a vendor quote at $25 per dvd for two copies. Does this seem like a
reasonable price? We have 70 to do so having someone sit at thei
Why don't you pop for a DVD burner...they're not all that expensive and
you can buy ones that'll burn multiples, so the time investment isn't all
that great.
gary
> I've got a question about duplicating dvds of lectures that the college
> has recorded. We want to transfer them onto archival gol
We purchased the first (and only released) 5 of 12 of these films that came
in the box set room for the other 7 films when released. Their web site
does not appear to work. If anyone has any more information about these
films or their fate, please let me know. Thanks,
Matthew
Matthew Wright
Elena,
According to the publisher’s website copies (may be reprints) are available
from Periodicals Service Company. It appears cost for the full volume is $65. A
single issue may be available for less. Web address is
https://www.press.jhu.edu/cgi-bin/order.cgi?oc_id=1165
George L. Abbott
lib
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