As far as I know there isn’t a list of publications that use freelancers or that do not provide complete cover-to-cover full text. I checked Ulrich’s and they also do not have any warnings that I can see (for The New Yorker Online edition). I’ve worked with both Journals A-Z products and serials jobbers and they also do not provide any information at a title-level (especially at purchase time). I agree with Joanne that sometimes an aggregator will alert you ex post facto when you find an article citation. In fact, some aggregator vendors do list if a title is indexed selectively and might mention that a title is not full text cover-to-cover on a title list, but I am not sure. It would be great to have a list of publications that are selectively full text due to copyright restrictions.
Judith
Judith Nagata
Electronic Resources Librarian
Kimbel Library and Bryan Information Commons
Coastal Carolina University
P.O. Box 261954
Conway, SC 29528-6054
Ph: 843-349-5018
http://www.coastal.edu/library/
From: Serials in Libraries Discussion Forum [mailto:SERIALST@LISTSERV.NASIG.ORG] On Behalf Of Joanne M Pearson
Sent: Thursday, April 7, 2016 8:30 AM
To: SERIALST@LISTSERV.NASIG.ORG
Subject: Re: [SERIALST] copyright retained
Hi there
If the journals are in a aggregator package such as Nexis, lots of their journals have the following rider "Access to certain freelance articles and other features within this publication (e.g. photographs, classifieds, etc.) may not be available" but we have found no way of identifying such articles short of not being able to access them. Harvard Business Review in Ebscohost business source premier is another journal which has lots of proviso's on some of the articles, but again is impossible to identify without looking at each article.
If anyone has any ideas on how to deal with these issues I would be most grateful to hear them.
Many thanks
Joanne
On 7 April 2016 at 03:50, Aline Soules <aline.soules@csueastbay.edu> wrote:
The New Yorker has long had separate arrangements for its "staff" and its "free lancers." One example is Ian Frazier. Good luck trying to get a copy of anything he writes. I'm delighted to hear that Lorrie Moore's piece was available on the Internet. Surprising, but good news.
Aline
On Wed, Apr 6, 2016 at 3:31 PM, Teresa Grimm <teresamariegrimm@gmail.com> wrote:
Today I was helping a student look for a New Yorker article titled Wizards by Lorrie Moore, that appeared in the Sept. 12, 2011 issue. Although other articles from the New Yorker appear in full-text in several of our databases, this article was withheld at the request of the rights holder. I have occasionally encountered this same situation with articles from Sports Illustrated.
We were able to find the article freely available on the Internet.
It got me thinking though. Are there certain magazines and journals out there that are more apt to let the author retain the rights to their work. this would be important to know as we continue to cut more print publications and rely on database coverage. Is there anyway I can check this short of comparing each online issue to the articles available online?
Teresa Grimm
Lakeland College: John Esch Library
P.O. Box 359
Sheboygan, WI 53082
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