Hi Michael (and all),
I specifically produced "The Copyright Compliance Series" with =20
Attorney Arnold Lutzker to offer affordable legal advice on matters =20
of Copyright. One of the 10 programs in the series addresses the key =20
issues you bring up about the TEACH Act (The DMCA - The TEACH Act). I =20=
will be happy to forward a preview to you or anyone who wishes to see =20=
it. We offer the series at a very fair price, wanting legal advice on =20=
Copyright to be available to all.
To order, please contact:
Chip Taylor Communications
2 East View Dr.
Derry, NH 03038
800.876.2447
P: 603.434.9262
F: 603.432.2723
chip.taylor@chiptaylor.com
21 years of excellence @ www.chiptaylor.com
On Oct 3, 2006, at 12:31 PM, Brewer, Michael wrote:
> All,
>
>
> I would be interested in hearing from those who have studied the =20
> issue as to why (and how) TEACH would or would not apply in this =20
> situation. It seems that everyone has a very different =20
> understanding of what this portion of the law allows and getting =20
> all the different opinions (hopefully supported by the text of the =20
> law or accompanying documents or the published work of copyright =20
> specialists or lawyers) could be valuable for us as video librarians.
>
>
> mb
>
>
> Michael Brewer
>
> Slavic Studies, German Studies & Media Arts Librarian
>
> University of Arizona Library A210
>
> 1510 E. University
>
> P.O. Box 210055
>
> Tucson, AZ 85721
>
> Voice: 520.307.2771
>
> Fax: 520.621.9733
>
> brewerm@u.library.arizona.edu
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-videolib@lists.berkeley.edu [mailto:owner-=20
> videolib@lists.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Jessica Rosner
> Sent: Monday, October 02, 2006 3:25 PM
> To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
> Subject: Re: [Videolib] Streaming video rights for 1 class
>
>
> It just really depends what the films are and who owns them. Since =20
> they are not feature films at least
> You have a chance. I see educational companies offering streaming =20
> rights. If the films are currently available it should not be
> That difficult to get price quotes.
>
>
> On 10/2/06 6:06 PM, "Andrews, Sarah E" <sarah-andrews@uiowa.edu> =20
> wrote:
>
> This is probably a question that is best geared at the distributors =20=
> or academics on the list=97
>
> What do you think of the possibilities of this scenario? I=92m =20
> considering applying for an institutional grant and need some advice.
>
> Professor V. regularly teaches a semester-long class to =20
> approximately 150 students. 8 videos from a variety of =20
> distributors (NOT feature films) are screened in full, face-to-=20
> face, during regularly scheduled class times. Could rights be =20
> obtained to stream the entire 8 films on the class website every =20
> time the course is offered? Could rights be obtained on a semester-=20=
> to-semester basis? The course management system would only permit =20
> registered students to view the films=97who presumably already saw =20
> the entire film during their class but need to review for papers/=20
> tests. If possible, how much time and cost do you estimate in =20
> obtaining these rights? Or=97would you just go ahead and not clear =20=
> rights in this case?
>
> As always, thanks in advance for your advice & wisdom,
>
> Sarah Andrews
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Proud Resident of a BLUE STATE
>
> Jessica Rosner
> Kino International
> 333 W 39th St. 503
> NY NY 10018
> jrosner@kino.com
> 212-629-6880
>
>
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Hi=A0Michael (and all),
All,
=A0I would be interested in hearing from those who have = studied the issue as to why (and how) TEACH would or would not apply in = this situation.=A0 It seems that everyone has a very different = understanding of what this portion of the law allows and getting all the = different opinions (hopefully supported by the text of the law or = accompanying documents or the published work of copyright specialists or = lawyers) could be valuable for us as video = librarians.=A0
=A0mb
=A0Michael = Brewer
Slavic = Studies, German Studies & Media Arts = Librarian
University of = Arizona Library A210
1510 E. = University
P.O. Box = 210055
Tucson, AZ = 85721
Voice: = 520.307.2771
Fax: = 520.621.9733
-----Original Message-----
From: = owner-videolib@lists.berkeley.edu [mailto:owner-videolib@li= sts.berkeley.edu] On Behalf Of Jessica Rosner
Sent: Monday, October 02, 2006 3:25 PM
To: videolib@lists.berkeley.edu
Subject: Re: [Videolib] = Streaming video rights for 1 class=A0It just = really depends what the films are and who owns them. Since they are not = feature films at least
You have a = chance. I see educational companies offering streaming rights. If the = films are currently available it should not be
That difficult to get price = quotes.
On = 10/2/06 6:06 PM, "Andrews, Sarah E" <sarah-andrews@uiowa.edu> = wrote:This is probably a = question that is best geared at the distributors or academics on the = list=97
=A0
What do you think = of the possibilities of this scenario? I=92m considering applying for an = institutional grant and need some advice.
=A0
Professor V. regularly teaches a semester-long class to = approximately 150 students. =A08 videos from a variety of distributors = (NOT feature films) are screened in full, face-to-face, during regularly = scheduled class times. =A0Could rights be obtained to stream the entire = 8 films on the class website every time the course is offered? =A0Could = rights be obtained on a semester-to-semester basis? =A0The course = management system would only permit registered students to view the = films=97who presumably already saw the entire film during their class = but need to review for papers/tests. =A0If possible, how much time and = cost do you estimate in obtaining these rights? =A0Or=97would you just = go ahead and not clear rights in this case?
=A0
As always, thanks in advance for your = advice & wisdom,
=A0
Sarah = Andrews
=A0
Proud = Resident of a BLUE STATE
=A0
Jessica = Rosner
Kino = International
333 W 39th = St. 503
NY NY = 10018
jrosner@kino.com
212-629-6880