Preferred Citation: Ekman, Richard, and Richard E. Quandt, editors Technology and Scholarly Communication. Berkeley, Calif Pittsburgh?]:  University of California Press Published in association with the Andrew K. Mellon Foundation,  c1999 1999. http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft5w10074r/

 
Chapter 19— Licensing, Copyright, and Fair Use The Thesauron Project (Toward an ASCAP for Academics)

How Would Users Access Material from the Thesauron Depository?

1. Course syllabi/electronic reserve lists

a. For summary of fair use and academic environment, see arl.cni.org/aau/IPi.html#Background. For a computer science-oriented digital library aleady in use with computer science courses at Virginia Tech, see ei.cs.vt.edu/courses.html.

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b. model charters of electronic reserves: University of Kentucky (www.uky.edu/Libraries/elecrestf.html ); Duke (http://www.lib.duke.edu/access/reserves/intro.htm )

c. links to further info: www.columbia.edu/~rosedale.

2. General search engine

a. The Computation and Language E-print Archive, an electronic archive and distribution server for papers on computational linguistics, natural language processing, speech processing, and related fields, is accessible by a variety of means, such as: title/author search; abstract number; most recent acquisitions; form interface searches. See http://xxx.lanl.gov/cmp-lg/.

Chapter 19— Licensing, Copyright, and Fair Use The Thesauron Project (Toward an ASCAP for Academics)
 

Preferred Citation: Ekman, Richard, and Richard E. Quandt, editors Technology and Scholarly Communication. Berkeley, Calif Pittsburgh?]:  University of California Press Published in association with the Andrew K. Mellon Foundation,  c1999 1999. http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft5w10074r/