RE: Including eReserve provisions in licensing contracts

["Rick Anderson" <rickand@unr.edu>]

It seems to me that if you're talking about links to material that the
campus community has access to anyway, there shouldn't be any need for
special license language.  If the users are authenticated, it shouldn't
matter whether they're accessing the material from a page titled
"Electronic Journals" or from one titled "Course Reserve."  If you're
talking about scanning physical copies of journals, that's a copyright
issue, of course, but probably not one that will be addressed in your
licenses for electronic products.

-------------
Rick Anderson
Electronic Resources/Serials Coordinator
The University Libraries
University of Nevada, Reno
1664 No. Virginia St.
Reno, NV  89557
PH  (775) 784-6500 x273
FX  (775) 784-1328
rickand@unr.edu

> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
> [mailto:owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu]On Behalf Of Karen Taylor
> Sent: Monday, November 20, 2000 3:29 PM
> To: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
> Subject: Including eReserve provisions in licensing contracts
>
>
> I realize that some databases do not have stable URLs, in which case it is
> impractical to include links to particular documents in those databases.
> However, each document in many databases, e.g. JSTOR, does have a stable
> URL, and therefore would complement eReserve services.
>
> If your library provides instructional support via electronic reserve,
> when negotiating the license for a particular database, do you also
> negotiate some amount of linking (up to, and including, unlimited) from
> eReserve to the licensed database/s?
>
> How easy, or gnarly, is that part of the negotiations?
>
> Which providers have been the most cooperative?
>
> Have you ever had to negotiate ereserve links as a separate
> contract/license?
>
>
> Karen Taylor
> Reserve and Prospector Services