Gary Handman

Video Collection Development in Multi-type Libraries

A Handbook

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This professional publication represents the broadest discussion of video collection development in libraries currently available. It provides detailed descriptions and discussions of resources, policies, concepts, and issues central to the practices of building and managing video collections in public, academic, school, and special libraries. Background discussions include the impact of video on society, the role of video in multi-type libraries, and the uses of video to meet special client needs. Also included are extensive listings of print, non-print, and institutional resources to assist librarians and educators in selecting, evaluating, and acquiring both mass market and independent video, as well as more elusive and specialized materials. This work fills a gap in the professional literature on the topic of video librarianship, giving both theoretical and practical information. Librarians and educators will gain knowledge on developing video collections in different types of libraries, the nature of the video market, and approaches for selecting materials.

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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Libraries Unlimited
• Seitenzahl: 488
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. Mai 2002
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 31mm
• Gewicht: 894g
• ISBN-13: 9780313316586
• ISBN-10: 0313316589
• Artikelnr.: 21754206

Autorenporträt

GARY P. HANDMAN is Director, Media Resources Center, Moffitt Library, University of California, Berkeley.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Moving with the Image: Some Millennial Thoughts about Video
in Libraries and Librarians by Gary P. Handman The Nature of Video in
Libraries Watch This, It's Good for You: Thoughts of Video and Libraries by
Walt Crawford The Wide Angle: Video Collection in Multiple Contexts Public
Library Video Collections by Michael Vollmar-Grone School Library Video
Collections by Cassandra Keith Video Collections in Academic Libraries by
Kristine R. Brancolini The Expanding Domain of Health-Content Video
Collections by Anita Ondrusek and Suzanne Crow Close Focus: Specialized
Collections and Special User Needs Video Services for the Deaf by Thomas R.
Harrington Accessible Video Services for People Who Are Blind or Visually
Impaired by Mary Watkins and Kim Charlson Accessing Primary Source Public
Affairs Programming by Robert X. Browning Cultural Diversity and Video
Collecting by Chris Lewis and Anita Vogelsong Cinema Collections: Public
Libraries by Randy Pitman Cinema Collections: Academic Libraries by Oksana
Dykyj Preserving the Image: Video Preservation by Jeff Clark Laying the
Ground Rules, Picking What Plays: Policies, Criteria, and Methods for
Selecting, Evaluating, and Aquiring Video Developing Video Collection
Development Policies to Accommodate Existing and New Technologies by James
C. Scholtz Some Guidelines for Evaluating Nontheatrical Videos by Beth
Blenz-Clucas The Rights Stuff: Video Copyright and Collection Development
by Gary P. Handman Behind the Box Office: The Nature of the Video Market A
Primer on the Home Video Market by Debra Franco Program Rights, or Answers
to the Question, "Why Can't I Buy That Program?" by Jon Cecil Resources
Video Reference Tools and Selection Aids by Rebecca Albitz Screening
Differences: Resources for Building Culturally Diverse Video Collections by
Gary P. Handman Sources for Finding Alternative Media by Nancy Goldman and
Jason Sanders Sources of Stock and Archival Footage by Helene Whitson Video
and Film: Associations, Organizations, and Discussion Lists by Gary P.
Handman Fast Forward: The Future of Moving Image Distribution and Access
DVD: Not If But When by Kristine R. Brancolini Video Collections into the
Future by Rick Provine