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)

What Users May Access the Thesauron Depository?

1. European Copyright User Platform (accessible via arl.cni.org/scomm/sum .html ) has a grid model for legitimate access considering the following dimensions:

a. type of library: national, university, public, and so on.

b. whether user groups are open (the general public), closed (a specific subset who have a formal relationship with the organization), or registered (individuals who have authorized passwords).

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c. types of permissible activities, including digitization and storage, viewing, downloading, copying, exporting, and so on.

2. Project MUSE (Johns Hopkins University Press) (128.220.50.88/proj_descrip/rights.html): allows access through universities only to faculty, students, and staff (access expected to be enforced by subscribing universities).

3. University of Texas system (www.utsyem.edu/OGC/intellectualproperty /l-resele.htm) discusses restriction of electronic distribution of copyrighted materials to enrolled students.

4. Virginia Tech (ei.cs.vt.edu/courses..html) digital library in use for computer science courses.

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/