Programs and Research Public Private Agreements for Mass Digitisation Ricky Erway JISC Digitisation...
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Transcript of Programs and Research Public Private Agreements for Mass Digitisation Ricky Erway JISC Digitisation...
Programs and Research
Public Private Agreements for Mass Digitisation
Ricky Erway
JISC Digitisation ConferenceJuly 2007
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RLG Programs Partners - Geography
NorthAmerica
[100]
UK, Ireland & Continental Europe
[35]
Middle East[2]
Australia andNew Zealand
[4]
Japan[1]
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RLG Programs Partners – Institution Types
College/University
Museum
Historical Society
National Library
Archive
Large Public Library
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Distinguish between editions
Computational comparisons
Linguistic analysis
Link to a citation
Recombination for electronic reserves
Discipline-based portals
My collection
TranslationAnnotation
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Integrated access
Incorporate with OPACs
FRBRization to dedup and cluster editions
Offer shelf-like browsing
Integration with licensed digitised content
Customised functionality for local community
Add structural or semantic mark-up
Integration with IR assets
Inclusion of primary sources
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Can’t see the forest for the trees?
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Exclusivity - Appearance vs. reality
1. They are non-exclusive deals
2. The private partner bears all the digitisation costs
3. They are only limited term deals
4. Institutions are free to serve the content to users
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Deliverables - What do you get back?
Master images Access images Metadata describing associated files and their
sequence Coordinates to map OCR text to images Records with links Technical metadata Records of rejects for later attention
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Functionality Access rights
Display Index Allow downloading of individual copies Add 3rd party service enhancements Combine in whole or part Distribute in whole or in part
Rights related to preservation Influence technical specifications Check for quality control Insist on published, open standards
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Disclosure – how much is too much?
OK to protect proprietary information Identified technical and business secrets
Should not restrict Sharing what content is included Sharing the nature of what will be returned to
the library Involving stakeholders in the negotiation Community discussion
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Financial Models
Worst case: they digitise and then license it back to us
Consider making use free and charging for a reuse licence
If partner repurposes in ways not foreseen, contributor should get a portion of the revenue
Ask yourself, “How much more would it cost to make it free?”
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Other considerations
Upgrading texts Coordinate maps Use data Resolving rejected items Impact on copyright Branding Persistent access
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Negotiating tips
Inform your counsel of your desired outcome Let counsel determine warranties and
indemnifications Know your bottom line – at what point are you
prepared to walk away? Start with the best agreement to date Negotiate on behalf of the broader community
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Result of inaction
Content accessible via patchwork of environments under dramatically different terms
Recognise our shared interest after it’s too late Public domain materials locked up Libraries assets are marginalised by commercial
entities.
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Questions?
Ricky Erway OCLC Programs and [email protected]+1 650 691 2228
Project Wiki rlg.archival.tvUsername: GoodPassword Terms
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Related OCLC activities
eContent Synchronisation Registry of Copyright Evidence Registry of Digital Masters Global Digital Format Registry Collection Analysis/Anatomy of Aggregate
collections Shared Print/deaccession