Well I admit I am the resident cynic but I think you have part of the
problem backwards. Nearly all contracts between rights holders and
distributors do have language regarding territory, the problem is I don't
think most distributors or filmmakers really considered this issue of
streaming outside
From: Jessica Rosner
Subject: Re: [Videolib] [collib-l] Remote Access to Library Resources
for Emeritus Faculty
To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Message-ID:
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="windows-1252"
Barb,
You are correct that "territorial" use is a contr
Our institution and many others allow emeritus and retired faculty to
retain active faculty status if they so choose to do so. This generally
entails full faculty privileges.
For some, this is just a nice retirement benefit. Many continue to
contribute to the institution in significant ways, as
Issues of access to streaming should be covered by licenses agreed to by
both sides. I have been advising filmmakers/ rights holders to restrict
streaming to currently enrolled students & active faculty and staff.
Marta's question about access outside the US is one I have been thinking
about. Sinc
, November 14, 2013 3:32 AM
*To:* colli...@ala.org
*Cc:* laner...@plu.edu; videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
*Subject:* Re: [Videolib] [collib-l] Remote Access to Library Resources for
Emeritus Faculty
I saw only one answer to Francesca's query, but this is a key question on
the streaming rights
Questions of great interest. And what happens with paid distant learning? If a
film is part of an online degree, can someone watch if from, let's say, in
China? This is a violation of territorial copyright. I am interested in knowing
what libraries and distributors think about this or in any pol
I saw only one answer to Francesca's query, but this is a key question on the
streaming rights of an university library
As streaming has become a regular standard at many libraries as a
producer/distributer I would like to know the limits of the library to whom to
stream.
Are there any ALA
