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OverviewUsing vendor licensing and fair use guidelines, library collections can contain thousands of online videos either purchased or through in-house digitization. In this book, the authors share their knowledge developed in building and maintaining a streaming video collection. Highlights include key information and tips, as well as recommended best practices, for the licensing and acquisitions processes, providing access, promoting the collection, and evaluating the library and vendor collections. The authors cover the options for acquiring streaming video titles and options for hosting videos. The book is structured with an introduction, a chapter on each key process with subsections on specific aspects of those processes, and finally with a concluding chapter which looks at the future of streaming video collections for libraries. Creating a Streaming Video Collection for Your Library will serve as a key reference and source of best practices for libraries adding streaming video titles to their collections or for any library that is already offering streaming video. Since this is a relatively new area of collection development, this book will help libraries and video vendors establish consistent guidelines, licensing models and workflows. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Cheryl J. Duncan , Erika Day PetersonPublisher: Rowman & Littlefield Imprint: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers Dimensions: Width: 16.10cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.327kg ISBN: 9780810884557ISBN 10: 0810884550 Pages: 134 Publication Date: 11 September 2014 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INTRODUCTION Chapter 1 Selection Section 1.1 Individual Titles Section 1.2 Subscription Packages and Purchased Collections Section 1.3 Independent Film Distributors and Major Studios Chapter 2 Licensing Section 2.1 Right to Digitize Content Section 2.2 Acquiring a Streamed File Section 2.3 Hosted Content Section 2.4 Consortia Section 2.5 Receipt & Payment Chapter 3 Non-Licensed Content Section 3.1 Videos on the Web Section 3.2 Copyright, Fair Use, and the TEACH Act Section 3.3 International Copyright Laws and National Treatment Chapter 4 Access Section 4.1 Vendor Platform Implementation Section 4.2 Digitization and Streaming Section 4.3 Content Systems and Discovery Tools Section 4.4 Accessibility Chapter 5 The Media Server Section 5.1 Streaming Digital Media Files Section 5.2 Factors to Consider Section 5.3 Hosted Solutions Section 5.4 Setting Up a Local Server Chapter 6 Metadata Section 6.1 MARC (AACR2 and RDA) Section 6.2 Dublin Core Section 6.3 METS Section 6.4 MODS Section 6.5 MPEG-7 Section 6.6 MPEG-21 Section 6.7 PBCore Section 6.8 VRA Core Chapter 7 Administration Section 7.1 ERM Section 7.2 Class Use and Course Reserves Chapter 8 Support Chapter 9 Evaluation Section 9.1 Use Statistics Section 9.2 User Feedback Section 9.3 Vendor Assessment Chapter 10 Future Additional Resources Appendix A Frequently Asked Questions Appendix B Sample License Appendix C FAQ for Patrons Appendix D Suggested ERM Fields Appendix E Checklist for Troubleshooting Appendix F Vendor List Author Biographies IndexReviewsAdding a streaming video collection to a library can be a daunting idea for the novice, from deciding how to begin to choosing titles and vendors and the information technology involved. This well-written and comprehensively researched book provides chapter-by-chapter advice from beginning to end of the process from authors who have firsthand knowledge of the subject. Accordingly, this is a must-read for any library thinking of adding a streaming video collection. Australian Library Journal [T]he book performs very well...in the frequent lists of considerations intended to guide the reader through making decisions...The authors have done a good job of raising the right questions. For the library or librarian looking for direction in starting a locally-hosted streaming video collection, these questions will help organize the librarian's thoughts and bring attention to the right issues. Technicalities Adding a streaming video collection to a library can be a daunting idea for the novice, from deciding how to begin to choosing titles and vendors and the information technology involved. This well-written and comprehensively researched book provides chapter-by-chapter advice from beginning to end of the process from authors who have firsthand knowledge of the subject. Accordingly, this is a must-read for any library thinking of adding a streaming video collection. Australian Library Journal Author InformationCheryl J. Duncan is director of Acquisitions & Cataloging at James Madison University where she negotiates contracts and licenses for e-resources and streaming media. Erika Day Peterson is director of Media Resources at James Madison University. In addition to managing the Media Resources Center, she is responsible for the selection and maintenance of the video collection, including streaming video. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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