
University Libraries >
Libraries & Departments >
Access Services >
Reserves >
Reserves
The Reserves Team, as part of the Access
Services Department, prepares books,
media, electronic documents and other materials for Course Reserves.
Information for students (How to access Reserves, Troubleshooting, etc)
Course Reserves (Chinook
gateway to items placed on Reserve)
Purchase a Title for Course Reserves
Information about Media Library Reserves
Information for Faculty
(How to place
materials on Reserve, Copyright Guidelines, etc)
Book (and other physical material) Reserve
Library books, videos, DVDs, etc are available during our operating hours. To place physical materials on reserve AT
NORLIN LIBRARY, professors should
fill out a Book Reserve Request Form (doc | pdf) and attach it to the materials
they bring to to the Circulation Desk at Norlin Library.
To place materials
on reserve at a Branch Library (Business, Earth Sciences,
Engineering, Math Physics, or Music) please refer to the home page for that
library as there may be a different form and/or different requirements.
E-Reserve
E-Reserve documents are available online 24/7 from on and off campus.
Basic Guidelines
Material submitted to us for electronic reserve must follow
these basic guidelines:
- Each submission must include, as the first page, a completed
copy of our e-Reserve Cover Sheet ( doc | pdf).
Do not include multiple articles with multiple authors as a single submission.
- Please indicate on the cover sheet whether the CU Libraries
owns a copy of the original or not.
- Each submission, whether in paper or electronic format,
should be reviewed for quality/legibility, as the reserve staff cannot possibly
review the many thousands of items processed each semester.
Copyright Guidelines
Please review the following guidelines to determine how much of a particular
work (and what type of works) we are able to place on e-reserves based upon
the UCB Libraries interpretation of Copyright
Law:
- An entire work may be placed on e-Reserves
if it is in the public domain.
Works published before1923 and most government publications are in the public
domain; their use is not subject to any copyright restrictions.
- Up to 25% of most other works may be placed on e-reserves, based upon
our interpretation of Fair Use.
In some instances, we may be able to place more than 25% on e-reserves, though
requests to do so must be reviewed on a case-by-case basis
- For print journals, we will place one article per journal issue
on electronic reserves.
In some instances, we may be able to place additional articles from the same
issue on reserve, though requests to do so must be reviewed on a case-by-case
basis.
- For electronic journals subscribed to by the UCB Libraries, we
can generally create an e-reserves link to any number of articles.*
*Unless our license with the vendor specifically prohibits this.
Note that some materials cannot be placed on electronic reserves:
- Materials which are currently being marketed to students including textbooks,
workbooks, and course packs.
Links
Faculty
Guidelines
How to submit items for e-Reserves; Limits on number of items; Deadlines
for submission; What kind of materials are acceptable for e-Reserves; and
much more!
Copyright Guidelines
The University Libraries handles all copyright clearance associated with
e-Reserves.
FAQ for Faculty
Quick answers to some of the questions commonly asked by faculty.
Specifications
and Procedures
Specifications and procedures for faculty for scanning and sending pdf
files.
Campus
Scanning Sites
Here are some campus scanning sites, some of which are open to faculty
outside their departments.
Course Reserves
Chinook gateway to items placed on Reserve.
FAQ
for Students
Quick answers to some of the questions commonly asked by students.
Student
Troubleshooting Guide
Some common access problems and how to solve them on your own plus who to
contact for additional help.
|