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Reserves:
General Copyright Guidelines
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These guidelines have been derived from the Fair Use provisions of the United States Copyright Act of 1976 (P.L. 94-553), the Model Policy Concerning College and University for Classroom, Research and Library Reserve Use published by the American Library Association, and the Draft document entitled “Fair-Use Guidelines for Electronic Reserve Systems” revised by CONFU participants in March 1996. It is the policy of the Library to exercise in good faith the full Fair-Use rights by faculty, librarians, and staff, in their teaching activities, while upholding the Copyright Laws of 1976, and to avoid, whenever possible, adopting or supporting policies or agreements that would restrict Fair-Use rights. At the request of an instructor, the Library may place on reserve photocopies or electronic copies of excerpts from copyrighted works in the Library’s collection or owned by the faculty member in accordance with the faculty reserve guidelines. The Library will accept one copy of materials meeting “Fair Use” guidelines. Examples include an article from a journal or newspaper; chapter from a book; a short story, essay or poem; a chart or graph; diagram; drawing; cartoon; or picture from a book, journal or newspaper article, for reserve. In determining “Fair Use” for copyrighted works, the following factors must be considered (17 U.S.C. SS107):
If a faculty member wishes to submit the same material in subsequent semesters for the same course, or if the item is used by multiple sections or by many instructors, permission from the copyright holder must be obtained. It is the responsibility of the instructor to obtain this permission. To apply for copyright permission, see the Copyright Clearance Center website: http://www.copyright.com. Instructors seeking copyright permission should allow 4-6 weeks for permission to be granted. Multiple Copies Multiple copies of a work and electronic reserves must conform to copyright laws (as stated above). The amount of reserve material must be reasonable in relation to the total amount of material assigned for one term of a course, and the effect of reproducing the material must not be detrimental to the market for the work. |
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