From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
[mailto:videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Anthony
Anderson
Sent: Wednesday, April 20, 2011 4:38 PM
To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Subject: [Videolib] ILL of Video: Was Hannah Arendt
As a point of curiosity, I wonder do many
: [Videolib] ILL of Video: Was Hannah Arendt
As a point of curiosity, I wonder do many institutions out there
maintain a blanket no-lending
policy on ILL of media? Here at the University of Southern California,
musical cds do go out
on out on ILL but not our video materials. And currently
For about a year UW Seattle has been loaning videos to libraries in the US and
Canada with the following restrictions: the item must be accessed in the
borrowing library only and for no more than 3 days. When a request comes
through for a title that is unique or rare (out of distribution and
I've often seen cost of the video used as a reason for excluding it from ILL.
This is faulty logic because if something happens to the item, the borrowing
library pays. Not the lender who owns the item. This is an important principle
of ILL that I've found that many librarians don't know.
: [Videolib] ILL of Video: Was Hannah Arendt
As a point of curiosity, I wonder do many institutions out there
maintain a blanket no-lending
policy on ILL of media? Here at the University of Southern California,
musical cds do go out
on out on ILL but not our video materials. And currently
4:38 PM
To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Subject: [Videolib] ILL of Video: Was Hannah Arendt
As a point of curiosity, I wonder do many institutions out there
maintain a blanket no-lending
policy on ILL of media? Here at the University of Southern California,
musical cds do go out
on out
