Collections using this technology

[Noyonhasan630]

Do what they’ve always done, right? Lend books. The paper looks at the underpinnings of . The library’s historical mission through the lens of both fair use and first sale, true . Critical rights that I think any library uses in their programs, right? Both for lending . And preservation. And I discuss how libraries can legally lend digital copies of their print . .But I’d like to point out that a cdl system is not .

A brand new concept, like corynne stated: libraries loan books to the public. It’s what . They do, for centuries. And libraries do not need permission or a license to loan . Those books that they have purchased or special database acquired. Copyright law covers those exact issues. But . The difference here, I think, and some of the conflict is that the vendors and . Publishers have to ask permission, right? They must license.

This is their business model. Historically, . Libraries are special creatures of copyright law; libraries have a legally authorized mandate, by the . Way, granted by congress, to complete their mission to provide both access to materials. Congress . Actually placed all of these specialized copyright exemptions for libraries in the copyright act itself. . So that’s kind of fun to look at library’s unique role in copyright law, they . Sit right in the middle, both housing the economic purpose of copyright: “we buy the .