8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Friday, June 26, 2015

Moscone Convention Center, Room 2014 (W)
American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference in San Francisco

 

Sponsored by

ALCTS CRS Acquisitions, Continuing Resources Section

ALCTS Acquisitions Organization and Management Committee

Co-Sponsors: ALCTS AS Research & Statistics Committee

 

The provision of streaming media services are a challenge for academic libraries. The preconference will address new issues and trends in the acquisition, management and licensing for streaming media and other digital distribution conduits. The program will include topics such as; selection, collection development, acquisition models, issues in acquisitions and workflow management, delivery systems and platforms, standard licensing models and scenarios for various types of digital media, distribution rights,  and emerging digital resources.

 

 

Friday, June 26, 2015

 

8:00 – 8:30           Registration and continental breakfast

 

8:30 – 8:45           Welcome & introductions, Kay Downey, moderator

 

8:45 – 10:15         Presentation 1   A BAKER’S DOZEN - ISSUES IN ACADEMIC STREAMING VIDEO

 

Emerging with the maturation of streaming video in academic libraries is a range of issues that affect and impact further development and expansion.   This session briefly presents a number of those issues facing academic libraries in the ongoing implementation of streaming video operations, including:  ongoing cost, discovery and access, work flow, hosting, and ADA compliance, among others.

 

10:15 – 10:30      Break

 

10:30 – 11:30      Presentation 2 LICENSING  

Kent State University Libraries recently reorganized procedures for making streaming video available for courses upon faculty request. A new purchasing request procedure for initiating video streaming requests was developed using software already in use. Staff time was set aside for researching digital rights options. Protocol for invoking the TEACH Act and Fair Use exemptions was developed and approved by University Counsel. In this session, we will share these procedures, including flowcharts for our workflow, as well as statistics for expenditures and usage.

 

Cindy Kristof is Head, Copyright and Document Services for Kent State University Libraries

11:30 – 12:45      Lunch (on own)

 

 

12:45 – 2:00         Moderated Panel Session STREAMING MEDIA INDUSTRY, Rebecca Schroeder & deg farrelly, moderators

A panel of speakers that provide Streaming Media services for academic libraries will address issues and challenges from the industry point of view.  Time allowing, topics covered will include Digital file format changes, Interface and redesign, Accessibility, Discovery, LMS Integration, Sales models, Managing expectations, Filmmaker negotiations, Usage data, and Future directions.

 

Panel Presenters:

Alexander Street Press, David Parker, Vice President, Editorial and Licensing

Films on Demand, Wendy Collins, VP, Digital Strategy 

Kanopy, Olivia Humphrey. CEO - Kanopy 

 

 

2:00 - 2:10            Break

 

2:10 – 3:00           INTERACTIVE LEARNING EXERCISE

Finding practical solutions to real-life streaming media challenges.

 

3:00 – 4:00           Presentation 4 VIDEO GAME COLLECTIONS IN AN ACADEMIC LIBRARY

 

Games and gaming in libraries is not a new phenomenon, but it is more visible today. Thanks to the growing trend in the gaming market and gaming community, more libraries are wishing to provide this type of collection. This presentation will include information about games and gaming in an academic library with an emphasis on digital games. The presenter will speak briefly on why games and gaming belong in your library and some goals of a library game collection. This includes a discussion of the types of games available, various gaming platforms, and types of access. To conclude, the presenter will provide an overview of pitfalls and problems many new collections encounter as well as ways to build a robust collection despite these adversities.

 

Diane Robson, UNT Media Library

 

 

 Speaker Biographies

 

deg farrelly is the media librarian for Arizona State University his primary responsibilities are selection and management of quality media content to support teaching and research across the university’s four campuses and administration of the interface for locally hosting video.

 

deg authored the chapter “Streaming Video” in Rethinking Collection Development and Management (Libraries Unlimited, 2014). He presents frequently on matters of academic media at national conferences, including the Charleston Conference, Electronic Resources & Libraries, CCUMC, National Media Market, and the American Library Association, and highly attended webinars.  Along with Jane Hutchison he is the co-investigator of the 2013 Survey of Academic Library Streaming Video and Academic Library Streaming Video Revisited, currently collecting responses

 

Cindy Kristof is Head, Copyright and Document Services for Kent State University Libraries

 

David Parker is VP Editorial and Licensing for Alexander Street Press – the leading provider of multi-media databases and unique, curated content to the global university library market. Prior to his role with Alexander Street Press, David founded Business Expert Press and served as the President of Business Expert Press and its sister company, Momentum Press. BEP and MP specialize in applied, concise ebooks for advanced business and engineering students. Before founding BEP, David was editor-in-chief for business publishing at Pearson Education and a member of Pearson’s global business publishing committee. In his role as editor-in-chief he managed a portfolio of more than 100 titles and media products with revenue in excess of $80 million annually.  During his tenure with Pearson, David participated in or led teams working on a variety of digital learning initiatives including audio study guides, automated homework assessment products, gaming-as-homework initiatives and social media sites for instructor teaching material and open educational resource sharing.

 

David holds a bachelor’s degree in international studies from George Fox University and a Master’s Degree in anthropology from the University of Arizona. He has also completed executive education at City University Seattle and the University of Chicago. David is the author of The Blurring Line column in Against the Grain and a frequent adviser to book publishers navigating the print to digital transition.

 

 

Wendy Collins, VP, Digital Strategy Films on Demand,

 

Olivia Humphrey. CEO - Kanopy Kanopy,

 

Diane Robson is one of the Media Librarians at University of North Texas. She began the UNT Media Library Game Program in 2009 to offer support and services to university coursework as well as space for outreach and collaborative learning. Ms. Robson has been the president of the American Library Association’s Games and Gaming Round Table and co-chair of International Games Day since 2013.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kay Downey, Collection Management Librarian

University Libraries 

Kent State University 

1125 Risman Drive

Kent, Ohio 44242-0001

330 672 5000

mdowney1@kent.edu

 



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