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Nathan D.M. Robertson [email protected] .edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape: Creative Solutions to Your Information Problems” NISO/BISG Forum Washington, DC 22 June 2007
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Nathan D.M. Robertson [email protected] Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

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Page 1: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

Nathan D.M. [email protected]

Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and

Permissions

“The Changing Standards Landscape:Creative Solutions to Your Information Problems”

NISO/BISG ForumWashington, DC

22 June 2007

Page 2: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

License Management—The Old Way

What staff can and can’t do

What users can and can’t do

Page 3: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

License Management—The New Way

ERMSystem

!!?!?Oh, good!

I can use this for ILL!

I’m not supposed to e-mail it to my

friends? (whatever, I’ll do it anyway...)

Page 4: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

License Interpretation

Can the library use the resource to fulfill Interlibrary

Loan requests?

LICENSE AGREEMENT

….

5.2.3. Blah. blah blah blah. . .

5.2.4. Interlibrary Loan. Institution may not use Electronic Titles for purpose of interlibrary loans. 5.2.4. More Blah. blah blah blah.

LICENSE AGREEMENT

….

4. PROHIBITED USES.

Licensee may not:a) blah blah…

b) sell, supply or otherwise distribute data retrieved from the Licensed Resource to third parties;c) blah blah blah…..

LICENSE AGREEMENT

1. License:

i) blah blah…

ii) …you will not re-distribute the materials retrieved from the products to other libraries or third parties… blah blah blah…..

v) Notwithstanding the above restrictions, this license shall not restrict your rights to use of the materials under the copyright law of the United States and the doctrine of “fair use.”

LICENSE AGREEMENT

1) blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah …

2) blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah…

!!?!

?

Page 5: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

ERMI Terms of Use Fields Authorized User Definition Local Authorized User Definition

Indicator Fair Use Clause Indicator All Rights Reserved Indicator Database Protection Override

Clause Indicator Citation Requirement Detail Digitally Copy* Print Copy* Scholarly Sharing* Distance Education* Interlibrary Loan Print or Fax* Interlibrary Loan Secure

Electronic Transmission* Interlibrary Loan Electronic*

Course Reserve Print* Course Reserve Electronic/

Cached Copy* Electronic Link* Course Pack Print* Course Pack Electronic*

Remote Access* Concurrent Users Pooled Concurrent Users Other User Restriction Note Other Use Restriction Note

Page 6: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

ERMI Permission Encodings

Permitted (explicit) Prohibited (explicit) Permitted (interpreted) Prohibited (interpreted) Silent (no interpretation) Not applicable

Page 7: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

Making the encoding process easier…

Decide which terms are relevant to your institution and needs.

Decide whether you care about “explicit” vs. “interpreted.” Suggestion: If not, use “interpreted” for all encodings.

Make a License Interpretation Guidelines document for your institution. Review with consortial partners. Get approval of guidelines from university legal

counsel.

Page 8: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

Sample License Interpretation GuideField Name DLF ERMI Definition USMAI Best Practice Notes

ILL print or fax

The right to provide the licensed materials via interlibrary loan by way of print copies or facsimile transmission

If the license is silent on ILL but includes an explicit "fair use" statement, encode all ILL permissions as “permitted (interpreted)” even if there is a specific statement forbidding sharing with third parties.

If the license is silent on ILL and there is no “fair use" statement, encode all ILL permissions as “permitted (interpreted)” unless there is a specific statement forbidding sharing with third parties.

If the license is silent on ILL, contains no “fair use” statement, and explicitly prohibits sharing with third parties, encode as “prohibited (interpreted).”

If electronic ILL is explicitly permitted but “secure electronic” is not mentioned, encode “ILL Secure Electronic” as “permitted (explicit)”

ILL secure electronic transmission

The right to provide the license materials via interlibrary loan by way of secure electronic transmission

ILL electronic

The right to provide the licensed materials via interlibrary loan by way of electronic copies

… … …

Electronic link

The right to link to the licensed material

Explicit language addressing linking is now rare in licenses. Usually encoded as “permitted (interpreted)”.

http://usmai.umd.edu/ERM/License_Interpretation_Best_Practices2.doc

Page 9: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

License Interpretation—Still Hard Work

ERMSystem

!!?!Aha!Guidelines Bah. No

help.

?

Page 10: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

Future Developments License Expression Standard

“ONIX for Publications License” XML standard for communicating license information http://www.editeur.org

Shared E-Resources Understanding (SERU) NISO Initiative. Shared understanding of terms of an e-resource deal. therefore… NO LICENSE! http://www.niso.org/committees/SERU/

Page 11: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

XML License Expression Standard

ERMSystem

ONIX-PL Encoding

Confirm interpretations

? ?

?

ONIXPL

Page 12: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

Consortium

XML License Expression Standard

ERMSystem

ERMSystem

ERMSystem

ONIXPL

ONIXPL

Page 13: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

Shared E-Resource Understanding

Scope of authorized user group.

The vendor can suspend service if it detects large-scale systematic downloading, but will restore service after the problem is resolved.

Libraries can ILL.

Etc.

Page 14: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

Conclusions Clearly communicating license permissions and

prohibitions to staff and users is hard. There are tools and techniques available today

to make it easier. The future will bring additional standards and

tools to reduce some of the difficulties.

Page 15: Nathan D.M. Robertson nrobertson@law.umaryland.edu Using ERM Systems and Standards to Communicate Rights and Permissions “The Changing Standards Landscape:

Nathan D.M. [email protected]

Questions and Comments…

http://usmai.umd.edu/ERM/License_Interpretation_Best_Practices2.doc

http://www.editeur.org

http://www.niso.org/committees/SERU/