Re: [Videolib] streaming media and academic libraries: the future?

Christopher Lewis (clewis@american.edu)
Mon, 12 Dec 2005 12:57:50 -0500

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All Annenberg/CPB titles are freely available in their entirety on thei=
r
website.

Chris Lewis
Media Librarian/Humanities Collection Manager
American University Library
202.885.3257

=

Gary Handman =

<ghandman@library =

.berkeley.edu> =
To
Sent by: videolib@library.berkeley.edu =

videolib-bounces@ =
cc
library.berkeley. =

edu Subj=
ect
Re: [Videolib] streaming media a=
nd
academic libraries: the future=
?
12/12/2005 11:09 =

AM =

=

=

Please respond to =

videolib@library. =

berkeley.edu =

=

=

"significant number of academic title are already available for IP
distribution"

Media Education foundation, Films Media Group, and a chunk of PBS
titles...that's it, Mark...unless you know something that I don't

Gary

At 04:24 PM 12/10/2005, you wrote:
>Hi Maureen and All - Interesting that the faculty does not want
>video resources to be circulated out-of-house to students. Who gets
>to make circulation policy? Does the faculty get decision making
>rights for which books can be checked out and which can't? Hmmmmm . .=
. .
>
>And for your boss . . . five years? She must mean five years AGO . .
>. past tense. Our first video over IP server went up in December
>1999 for full motion, full screen video on demand in a K-12 regional
>service center. Streaming video became widely available from several
>vendors by 2001. Some offer the cost per viewing model. Some offer
>servers and software and let you load your own content and build
>your own metadata catalog.
>
>In a campus setting video on demand systems make a lot of
>sense. Faculty should be able to assign video to watch in
>preperation for a lecture or lab and students should be able to see
>it in their dorms (or off campus on anything but a dial up connection)=
.
>
>And, no, Video collections will not cease to exist IMHO. Mostly
>because you will never get digital distribution (read streaming)
>rights to EVERY title in an academic video collection. Social issue
>docs, some features, out of print, rare titles, unknown rights
>holders, exorbitant fees and assorted other issues detailed by
>others on the list will keep many titles off line and in physical medi=
a
only.
>But a significant number of academic title are already available for
>IP distribution and universities could easily begin to make the
>shift to non-physical video access. Other than money, the down side
>to the shift is breaking old habits of faculty in using video as
>powerful support tool for the learning process.
>
>Mark Richie
>Xmedia2@frontiernet.net
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Maureen Tripp wrote:
>
>>Some of you may recall that I wanted to begin circulating our video
>>resources to students--currently they circulate to faculty only,
>>and students must use them inhouse. Well, that proposal has been
>>soundly rejected by the faculty. When I said I wanted to continue
>>to press for this, my boss told me that streaming media will soon
>>render the issue moot. "In five years," she told me, "streaming
>>video will change the entire way academic media resources will operat=
e."
>>
>>Okay, I'd like to tap the collective wisdom of the list re this
statement:
>>1. Five years?
>>2. Will video resource collections cease to exist?
>>3. And on a practical level, is anyone out there using streaming
>>video as part of a Media Resources collection--if so, how
>>useful/effective is it?
>>As always, thanks for your input!
>>
>>Maureen Tripp
>>Media Librarian
>>Media Services Center
>>180 Tremont St. 3rd Floor
>>Boston, MA 02116
>>maureen_tripp@emerson.edu
>>(617)824-8676
>>
>>
>>
>>_______________________________________________
>>Videolib mailing list
>>Videolib@library.berkeley.edu
>>http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/videolib
>>
>>
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>Videolib mailing list
>Videolib@library.berkeley.edu
>http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/videolib

Gary Handman
Director
Media Resources Center
Moffitt Library
UC Berkeley
ghandman@library.berkeley.edu
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/MRC

*****

"In societies where modern conditions of production prevail,
all of life presents itself as an immense accumulation of
spectacles."
--Guy Debord

_______________________________________________
Videolib mailing list
Videolib@library.berkeley.edu
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/videolib
=

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Content-type: text/html; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Disposition: inline
Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable

All Annenberg/CPB titles are freely available in their entirety on t= heir website.

Chris Lewis
Media Librarian/Humanities Collection Manager
American University Library
202.885.3257
3D"InactiveGary Handman <ghandman@library.berk= eley.edu>


=
          Gary Handman <ghandman@library.berkeley.edu&= gt;
          Sent by: videolib-bounces@library.berkeley.edu

          12/12/2005 11:09 AM
          Please respond to
          videolib@library.berkeley.edu

 =

To
3D""
videolib@library.berkeley.edu

cc
3D""

Subject
3D""
Re: [Videolib] streaming media and academic libraries:= the future?
=3D""3D""<= /td>

"significant number of academic title are already available fo= r IP
distribution"

Media Education foundation, Films Media Group, and a chunk of PBS
titles...that's it, Mark...unless you know something that I don't

Gary


At 04:24 PM 12/10/2005, you wrote:
>Hi Maureen and All - Interesting that the faculty does not want >video resources to be circulated out-of-house to students.  Wh= o gets
>to make circulation policy?  Does the faculty get decision mak= ing
>rights for which books can be checked out and which can't?  Hm= mmmm . . . .
>
>And for your boss . . . five years? She must mean five years AGO . = .
>. past tense.  Our first video over IP server went up in Decem= ber
>1999 for full motion, full screen video on demand in a K-12 regiona= l
>service center. Streaming video became widely available from severa= l
>vendors by 2001.  Some offer the cost per viewing model. Some = offer
>servers and software and let you load your own content and build >your own metadata catalog.
>
>In a campus setting video on demand systems make a lot of
>sense.  Faculty should be able to assign video to watch in >preperation for a lecture or lab and students should be able to see=
>it in their dorms (or off campus on anything but a dial up connecti= on).
>
>And, no, Video collections will not cease to exist IMHO.  Most= ly
>because you will never get digital distribution (read streaming) >rights to EVERY title in an academic video collection.  Social= issue
>docs, some features, out of print, rare titles, unknown rights
= >holders, exorbitant fees and assorted other issues detailed by
= >others on the list will keep many titles off line and in physical m= edia only.
>But a significant number of academic title are already available fo= r
>IP distribution and universities could easily begin to make the >shift to non-physical video access.  Other than money, the dow= n side
>to the shift is breaking old habits of faculty in using video as >powerful support tool for the learning process.
>
>Mark Richie
>Xmedia2@frontiernet.net
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Maureen Tripp wrote:
>
>>Some of you may recall that I wanted to begin circulating our v= ideo
>>resources to students--currently they circulate to faculty only= ,
>>and students must use them inhouse.  Well, that proposal h= as been
>>soundly rejected by the faculty.  When I said I wanted to = continue
>>to press for this, my boss told me that streaming media will so= on
>>render the issue moot.  "In five years," she tol= d me, "streaming
>>video will change the entire way academic media resources will = operate."
>>
>>Okay, I'd like to tap the collective wisdom of the list re this= statement:
>>1.  Five years?
>>2.  Will video resource collections cease to exist?
>>3.  And on a practical level, is anyone out there using st= reaming
>>video as part of a Media Resources collection--if so, how
>>useful/effective is it?
>>As always, thanks for your input!
>>
>>Maureen Tripp
>>Media Librarian
>>Media Services Center
>>180 Tremont St. 3rd Floor
>>Boston, MA 02116
>>maureen_tripp@emerson.edu
>>(617)824-8676
>>
>>
>>
>>_______________________________________________
>>Videolib mailing list
>>Videolib@library.berkeley.edu
>>http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/videolib
>>
>>
>>
>
>_______________________________________________
>Videolib mailing list
>Videolib@library.berkeley.edu
>h= ttp://www.lib.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/videolib

Gary Handman
Director
Media Resources Center
Moffitt Library
UC Berkeley
ghandman@library.berkeley.edu
http://www.lib.ber= keley.edu/MRC

*****

"In societies where modern conditions of production prevail,
           all of life presents itself a= s an immense accumulation of
spectacles."
               --Guy Debord &n= bsp;


_______________________________________________
Videolib mailing list
Videolib@library.berkeley.edu
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/videolib<= br>
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