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Re: Analog to Digital Query
- To: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Subject: Re: Analog to Digital Query
- From: "Karen Albert" <karenalbert48@gmail.com>
- Date: Mon, 31 Mar 2008 19:28:33 EDT
- Reply-to: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Sender: owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
Michael, I can tell you my own experience in this area. I've been the director of the Fox Chase Cancer Center library for 19 years, and I know that we often sold print journal volumes to a bunch of dealers, whom I believe sold the volumes abroad or to other US libraries. A Philadelphia dealer who is still in this business is Jay Butler of GH Arrow (http://www.gharrow.com/). We used to send lists of titles to a variety of such vendors and they would bid on runs of interest to them. We mostly sold these runs to make room for the new volumes. Space was a big issue until the advent of online journals. Karen Albert, MLS, AHIP Director of Library Services Fox Chase Cancer Center Phila., PA 19111 karenalbert48@gmail.com karen.albert@fccc.edu On 3/30/08, Michael Carroll <Carroll@law.villanova.edu> wrote: > Dear all, > > Can anyone point me to published articles, other resources, or > even your own recollections about how libraries built and shared > their collections of peer reviewed journals in the pre-digital > era? > > I'm particularly interested in the question of whether the > practical loss of libraries' first sale rights has had an impact > on the circulation of this literature or its price. (As you > probably know, copyright law's first sale doctrine gives the > purchaser of a copy the right to sell or lend that copy without > having to ask the copyright owner's permission. When a library > licenses access to a publisher's database instead of purchasing > copies, the library no longer owns copies that it can lend > (through ILL) or sell in a market for used serials.) > > Specifically, was (and is) there a market for used, peer reviewed > serials (bound or unbound)? If so, I'm interested in the > details. Why would a library sell these? (Owned more than one > set? No longer collecting in particular discipline?) Who were > the purchasers? > > Thanks in advance, > > Michael W. Carroll > Professor of Law > Villanova University School of Law > Villanova, PA 19085 > Research papers: http://law.bepress.com/michael_carroll > http://ssrn.com/author=330326 > blog: http://www.carrollogos.org/
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