This edition has been thoroughly updated to cover copyright developments in the law since 2000. There is expanded coverage of infringement and fair use, with detailed discussion of recent decisions, including the Grateful Dead, Google, and HathiTrust cases. It considers such topics as open access, t
The copyright librarian : a practical handbook
β Scribed by Frederiksen, Linda
- Publisher
- Chandos Publishing is an imprint of Elsevier
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 136
- Series
- Chandos information professional series
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Within most libraries in the United States today there is an information professional who has become the βgo-toβ person for grasping and grappling with copyright questions. While not an attorney, this librarian has developed an awareness and understanding of copyright law, legislation and practice as they relate to a wide variety of library activities.
This practical handbook provides a broad overview of copyright librarianship. It is written for information professionals whose area of expertise, specialization or job it is to inform and educate others about the ethical use and best practices surrounding copyrighted materials It is written about the person with solid analytical skills and the ability to adapt and adjust in a rapidly changing environment; someone who can serve as an intermediary between information producers and consumers; someone who is knowledgeable about the law and providing access to information; someone who is well positioned within an organization to answer questions about copyright and provide reliable, accurate, and relevant answers, information, assistance, and guidance when needed. In short: a copyright librarian.
Thorough and up-to-date look at an emerging field of specialization within libraries
Provides an overview of job opportunities available and how to prepare for these jobs
Presents a range of useful current awareness and professional development resources and tools for the new, prospective, and working professional
Addresses common misperceptions about copyright librarians
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Series Page,Front Matter,Copyright,List of Tables,About the Author,Foreword,AcknowledgmentsEntitled to full textChapter 1 - Introduction, Pages 1-7
Chapter 2 - A Day in the Life, Pages 9-21
Chapter 3 - Copyright in Libraries, Pages 23-38
Chapter 4 - Copyright Specialization, Pages 39-46
Chapter 5 - On the Job: Copyright Librarianship at Work, Pages 47-61
Chapter 6 - Library and Information Science Education, Pages 63-74
Chapter 7 - DIY Librarianship: Professional Development, Continuing Education, and Current Awareness, Pages 75-90
Chapter 8 - The Next Step: Outreach, Advocacy, and Leadership, Pages 91-101
Chapter 9 - What Copyright Librarians Know, Pages 103-107
Appendix A - Copyright Librarian Interview Questions, Pages 109-110
Appendix B - ARL Database Description and Information, Pages 111-112
Appendix C - Job Title, Pages 113-114
Appendix D - Recommended Resources, Pages 115-116
Glossary/Acronyms, Pages 117-122
Bibliography, Pages 123-129
Index, Pages 131-134
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The definitive handbook for anyone looking to understand and benefit from copyrights in the Information Age! Veteran attorney Lee Wilson engagingly teaches the ins and outs of copyrights in a logical fashion, making a complex subject easy to understand. Now completely updated and expanded to reflect
<p>Blayne Haggart follows the WIPO treaties from negotiation to implementation from the perspective of three countries: the United States, Canada, and Mexico.</p>
Widespread file sharing has led content industries β publishers and distributors of books, music, films, and software β to view their customers as growing threats to their survival. Content providers and their allies, especially the U.S. government, have pushed for stronger global copyright policies
<p>Widespread file sharing has led content industries β publishers and distributors of books, music, films, and software β to view their customers as growing threats to their survival. Content providers and their allies, especially the U.S. government, have pushed for stronger global copyright polic