Digitisation and copyright compliance for course materials and library reserve materials at Deakin University
conference contribution
posted on 2002-01-01, 00:00authored byE Kartus, D Runner, Susan Clarke
A digitisation effort employed by Deakin University Library has proven to be of great benefit to its distance and lifelong learners. This paper discusses issues involved with digitisation and copyright compliance issues associated with producing electronic information resources made available to distance and lifelong learners at Deakin University. The authors discus the balance between print and e-reserves, the differences in course-pack content and electronic reserves and the copyright compliance issues that regulate fair access. Budgetary concerns, in terms of staff time, computer equipment were weighed to determine efficiency. The project was carried out in several phases, beginning with the digitisation of class notes, exams, class presentations, and finally with the materials covered within copyright regulations. A respective project would complete the project. It was found that there was a significant financial savings in the digitisation of electronic reserves, yet the main goal was to better serve the remote user with enhanced access. Relevant screenshots and bibliography are included. M. Thomas.
History
Event
ALIA Off Campus Library Services Conference (2002 : Melbourne, Vic.)
Pagination
1 - 23
Publisher
Monash University
Location
Melbourne, Vic.
Place of publication
Melbourne, Vic.
Start date
2002-02-04
End date
2002-02-05
Language
eng
Publication classification
E2 Full written paper - non-refereed / Abstract reviewed
Title of proceedings
Your Time, Your Place, Your Off Campus Library Service