 |
|
List Archives > 
Procite List Archive > 
Archive by date > 
This Month By Date > 
This Month By Topic
procite databases on web (fwd
| procite databases on web (fwd |
|
Author: Bob Carlson
Posted: Thu, 7 Mar 1996 00:54:55 -0500
|
Date: Thu, 7 Mar 1996 00:54:55 -0500
Reply-To: PRO-CITE The Personal Bibliographic Software Discussion List
Sender: PRO-CITE The Personal Bibliographic Software Discussion List
From: Bob Carlson
Subject: procite databases on web (fwd)
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Thu, 07 Mar 96 11:25:00 PST
From: Sandra Henderson
To:
Subject: procite databases on web
Since the list is happy to post to me, but won't accept me sending to it (a
legacy of changes in our local email system) here is a copy of note I tried
to send to the list re your response to Laura Baird's query (I've also sent
it to Laura).
Sandra Henderson
>On Wed, 6 Mar 1996, Laura Baird wrote:
>> Are people putting up author abstracts?
>>
>> What about Pro-Cite databases that have been created from downloaded
online
>> searches?
>
>My hunch would be that it hasn't been given a lot of thought. It surely
>is an interesting question, especially for someone working for the Federal
>Government. At what point is the information that gets downloaded from an
>online source (most of mine came from Agricola anyhow, and those aren't
>copyrighted) no longer attributable to the source. If you do things
>like correcting misspellings (or adding some), correcting or
>standardizing journal titles, annotating, etc., is it then your own piece
>of information? And didn't the online sources just copy it from the
>journal or other original source in the first place?
I don't actually make a Pro-Cite database available, but I am responsible
for some online databases. For the one in which we include author
abstracts, there is attribution of the source of the abstract, AND we have
written permission from the publisher of every journal we index to make
those abstracts available. The complete citation, with our subject headings
etc added, is copyright because of our intellectual effort in creating it,
but there is no question that the abstract remains the copyright property of
the original copyright holder. I doubt that any major online database makes
author abstracts available without first clearing it with the journal
publishers, because it would be a blatant abuse of copyright.
---..____________
Sandra Henderson / . ) \\
Manager / ) ||
Nat. Bibliographic Publications | |/ _) ||
National Library of Australia |/ - \ / \ ||
CANBERRA ACT 2600 (Australia) /|| | |\_____\ /\
Ph 61 6 2621523 \\ | | | |
Fax 61 6 2731180 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Email
|
Previous by date: Re: Procite databases on WWW, Hernando Flores
Next by date: Re: Procite databases on WWW - COpyright issues, Ardis Hanson ADM
Previous thread: ProCite 2.1 on PPCs, Paul F Starrs
Next thread: Procite databases on WWW, Sigrun Klara Hannesdottir
|
|
|