Resources
- Wendy Collins, Gina Krause & Matthew Haun’s PowerPoint slides from their professional development session Digital Media 101: Deciphering the Bits and Bytes of Online Video: Digital_Video_101.pptx (2.6 MB PowerPoint file).
- Wendy Collins and Rob Rosamond’s PowerPoint slides from the professional development session To The Preview Portal and Beyond: Preview_Portal_2011_NMM.pptx (848 KB PowerPoint file).
- Allen Chou’s PowerPoint slides from his professional development session How to Build an Audience and Media Collection using Social Media Marketing: Social_Media_Marketing.ppt (12.8 MB PowerPoint file).
- Higher Education Digital Video Summit Executive Summary: A Digital Video Summit was held at the Canadian Consulate General in New York City on March 26, 2010. The goal was to bring together buyers, distributors, and filmmakers to develop an agreement on best practices for streaming video. The dialogue will continue at the 33rd National Media Market in Las Vegas, NV.
- Archival copy of the May 4, 2010 Library Journal webcast, “Video in the Library: Trends and Best Practices,” featuring Stephen Rhind-Tutt, Alexander Street Press, together with Cheryl LaGuardia of Harvard’s Widener Library, and deg farrelly of Arizona State University. http://www.libraryjournal.com/lj/tools/webcast/883880-388/video___in_the.html.csp
- School Libraries, Now More Than Ever: A Position Paper of The Center for International Scholarship in School Libraries (PDF, 229 KB)
- Distributors with Public Performance Rights, in Microsoft Excel (32 KB).
- Digital rights available from National Media Market exhibitors, in PDF (49 KB) and Microsoft Excel (49 KB).
- Linworth Books’ condensed Guide to Copyright for Schools (MS Word, 60 KB)
- Video Collection Development in Academic Libraries
- Resources and support for everyone interested in media and information literacy for young people.
- The most comprehensive video database worldwide, mainly of US libraries, and one of the most important search tools for videos and DVD can now be used for free at http://www.worldcat.org/. Videos can be selected from the list of results. You may also enter original title and director’s name into the search field (ti:original title au:director) but avoid articles. This is a great offer to those who could not yet afford an account to this important catalog (at least outside the US).
- “Code of Practices in Fair Use,” assembled by Temple University’s Media Education lab
