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Re: PsycArticles License
- To: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Subject: Re: PsycArticles License
- From: David Goodman <dgoodman@phoenix.Princeton.EDU>
- Date: Thu, 29 Nov 2001 17:50:15 EST
- Reply-To: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Sender: owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
This is similar to the original requirements from Elsevier, before they liberalized them. APA should have learned by others' experience, but it is not surprising that the societies are backwards of the commercial publishers, having less expertise and possibly less motivation. I suggest striking out both lines, and inserting, "subject to the same limitations as for print journals as provided by law." I think we do the entire profession an injury by accepting any limitations on ILL other than those provided by general copyright. The only possible reason for greater restrictions on ILL from e-journals than print was the possibility of the copies multiplying due to the ease of reproduction. Since a print article can be scanned and then multiplied similarly, this distinction is obsolete. What prevents copies being re-published in the electronic era is the law abiding nature of librarians, who, if anything, are too over-cautious to make full use of the rights they do have. I know of no case where academic librarians have ever deliberately and systematically violated copyright on a substantial scale for any material, print or electronic, for text or other media. Many other people in and out of the academic world have, of course, for all sorts of material. Restrictions in contracts with librarians will not have any effect on them. All librarians join with publishers in trying to prevent such violations. Dr. David Goodman, Princeton University Biology Library dgoodman@princeton.edu 609-258-3235 On Wed, 28 Nov 2001, Peterson-Lugo, Billie R. wrote: > Has anyone negotiated a licensing agreement for PsycArticles from APA? > > Our main concern with this license is with the limitations placed on ILL > services. The license states that we can use PsycArticles for ILL, but we > must use print or facsimiles (which seems to exclude Ariel) and the ILL > department must send APA a list of all requests filled using PsycArticles. > Given our ILL operations, these limitations would, in essence, prevent us > from using PsycArticles to fill ILL requests. > > We're in the process of asking for changes regarding these aspects of the > licensing agreement, but we would be interested in knowing about the > experience of others. Thanks. --brp > > ******************************************** > Billie Peterson-Lugo > Head, Library Outreach Services > Moody Memorial Library > PO Box 97143 > Waco, TX 76798-7143 > 254.710.2344 > Billie_Peterson@baylor.edu > http://www.baylor.edu/~Billie_Peterson > ********************************************
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