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Main Author: Albanese, Andrew Richard
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2007
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ786563
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author Albanese, Andrew Richard
author_facet Albanese, Andrew Richard
Albanese, Andrew Richard
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Down with E-Reserves: Confusing, Contentious, and Vital, E-Reserves Fuel Higher Education--And an Ongoing Copyright Battle Albanese, Andrew Richard Higher Education Copyrights Course Content Academic Libraries Electronic Publishing Information Policy A little over a year ago, press releases from the Association of American Publishers (AAP) and Cornell University touted the release of new "jointly drafted" copyright guidelines to govern what has become a tense subject: the use of electronic course reserves, or e-reserves. Since the mid-1990s, e-reserves have offered libraries and academic institutions the promise of easier, more efficient, and more cost-effective access to and management of their course content. For publishers, however, the practice has come to represent something of a copyright nightmare, tantamount to the creation of illegal "electronic course-packs" in some cases. This article discusses the practical issues of e-reserves concerning their "fair use" in higher education within an ongoing copyright battle.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ786563
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2007
record_format eric
spellingShingle Down with E-Reserves: Confusing, Contentious, and Vital, E-Reserves Fuel Higher Education--And an Ongoing Copyright Battle
Albanese, Andrew Richard
Higher Education
Copyrights
Course Content
Academic Libraries
Electronic Publishing
Information Policy
Down with E-Reserves: Confusing, Contentious, and Vital, E-Reserves Fuel Higher Education--And an Ongoing Copyright Battle Albanese, Andrew Richard Higher Education Copyrights Course Content Academic Libraries Electronic Publishing Information Policy A little over a year ago, press releases from the Association of American Publishers (AAP) and Cornell University touted the release of new "jointly drafted" copyright guidelines to govern what has become a tense subject: the use of electronic course reserves, or e-reserves. Since the mid-1990s, e-reserves have offered libraries and academic institutions the promise of easier, more efficient, and more cost-effective access to and management of their course content. For publishers, however, the practice has come to represent something of a copyright nightmare, tantamount to the creation of illegal "electronic course-packs" in some cases. This article discusses the practical issues of e-reserves concerning their "fair use" in higher education within an ongoing copyright battle.
title Down with E-Reserves: Confusing, Contentious, and Vital, E-Reserves Fuel Higher Education--And an Ongoing Copyright Battle
topic Higher Education
Copyrights
Course Content
Academic Libraries
Electronic Publishing
Information Policy
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ786563