Subject: [digital-copyright] RE: Amazon streaming video for classroom use? From: "Varvel, Virgil Eugene Jr" <vvarvel@xxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2013 16:08:24 +0000 |
You are not buying a 'legally obtained copy' but rather a license to view the content according to that license with Netflix, Blockbuster, and streaming movie providers. I would agree that you cannot show a streamed film from these providers. If you have a purchased a digital copy of a movie though (not rented or obtained through a streaming provider but purchased) that you have in the Amazon cloud or UVVU, then I'm not so sure. UVVU limits to 6 users, but does not specify how many people can view the content, and it is an owned copy, so exemptions should apply, particularly with a downloaded copy that is played through a player. -----Original Message----- From: Peter B. Hirtle [mailto:pbh6@xxxxxxxxxxx] Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 9:44 AM To: Funke, Rebecca S.; digital-copyright@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [digital-copyright] RE: Amazon streaming video for classroom use? Look at the terms of use for the streaming video services and tell me how classroom use could possibly be authorized since the license is for private use. Here is the text from Amazon's (http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/display.html?nodeId=200026970): Amazon grants you a non-exclusive, non-transferable, non-sublicensable, limited right and license, during the applicable Viewing Period, to access, view, use and display the Digital Content in accordance with the Usage Rules, for Non-Commercial, Private Use. As used herein, "Non-Commercial, Private Use" means a presentation of Digital Content for which no fee or consideration of any kind (other than that which you pay to us to view the Digital Content) is charged or received, which takes place in your private home or apartment or, if outside your private home or apartment (e.g., in a hotel room, dorm room, office, or airport waiting lounge) is limited to a private viewing for you and your invitees. Non-Commercial, Private Use specifically excludes any public presentation (e.g., a presentation in a dorm lounge) and any presentation by a place of public accommodation or other commercial establishment (e.g., a bar or restaurant), even if no fee is charged for viewing the Digital Content. As our students who wished to share music learned the hard way, just because something is easy to do technically does not make it automatically legal. Peter Hirtle -----Original Message----- From: Funke, Rebecca S. [mailto:rsfunke@xxxxxxxxx] Sent: Monday, February 18, 2013 10:19 PM To: digital-copyright@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [digital-copyright] Amazon streaming video for classroom use? Hi all, Have any of you have requests from faculty to use streaming video from Amazon (or Netflix) in the classroom (online or face 2 face)? I'm curious to know how you responded. Rebecca Funke Director of Library Resources Des Moines Area Community College 2006 S. Ankeny Blvd Ankeny, IA 50023 Ph: 515.964.6328 Email: rsfunke@xxxxxxxxx<mailto:rsfunke@xxxxxxxxx> "What a school thinks about its library is a measure of what it thinks about education." ~ Harold Howe, former U.S. Commissioner of Education
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