Perils of Reproduction:
Transformative Use and Moral Rights
The Natural History Museum in London
prepared a catalogue for an exhibition about dinosaurs, and reproduced a
series of cartoons made by the artist Bill Tidy. In the catalogue, the
cartoons were reproduced in reduced size and changed color. The artist
sued for copyright infringement and violation of moral rights. Was the
reproduction close enough to the original to be considered a copyright
infringement? Was it changed enough so as to constitute a moral rights
violation? Can it be a violation of both?
Ethel Chait Steinbio
Master ofLawspecializing inIntellectual Property Law and ICT Beware: Shrink- Wrap & Click-Wrap Contracts
UNESCO Chair in Urban Design and Conservation Studies
BezalelAcademy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem
The PUSH project: A tri-lateral regional project aimed
at fostering mutual respect, dialogue, discovery and presentation of our
cultural and natural heritage.
Dr.Yaarah Bar Onbio
Vice President, Bezalel Academy of Art and Design,
Jerusalem
Art, Architecture and Design Archives - The National Art Register
Prof. Zvi Efrat Architect, Head of the Department of Architecture, BezalelAcademy
of Art and Design, Jerusalem
Richard Rabnettbio Architect, Am-gar Project Management, Jerusalem
International Design Competition forBezalelAcademy
of Arts and Design new
campus : A Digital Approach to Breaking the Participation Barrier and
Promoting Cultural Diversity
Maria Teresa Natalebio
MINERVA EC WP5 / Italian Association of Libraries
MINERVA EC for cultural websites: from the quality principles to the Handbook
on cultural websites user interactionSee presentation
The
presentation will show what MINERVA Project has produced until now in the
field of cultural websites. Work in progress of the Handbook on cultural
websites user interaction will be introduced and commented.
Jerusalem stands at the heart of the religious and
cultural heritage of millions of people throughout the world and the city's
written treasures have enormous historical, cultural and educational value.
The primary goal of this project is to carry out a survey of the archives,
libraries and private collections of Jerusalem.
The longer term vision is to see the written treasures of Jerusalem free from risks and properly
preserved for future generations.
Dr. Merav Mack, Survey of Archives and Libraries of Jerusalem, Institute of
Historical Research, University of Londonbio
Peter Jacobsen, Survey of Archives and Libraries of Jerusalem, Institute of
Historical Research, University of Londonbio
QasemabuHarb , Researcher of the Palestinian Libraries and
Archives, Survey of Archives and Libraries of Jerusalem , Institute of
Historical Research, University of Londonbio
KhaderSalameh, Director of Al Aqsa Library
Daniel Alemu, Researcher of the Ethiopian libraries,
Survey of Archives and Libraries of Jerusalem , Institute of Historical
Research, University of Londonbio
Yehuda Horovitz, Researcher of the Ultraorthodox libraries
and archives, Survey of Archives and Libraries of Jerusalem , Institute of
Historical Research, University of Londonbio
11.30-13.00
Plenary Session
Stitching it all up: The European Digital Library and the
role of National Libraries in the Digital Age
MICHAEL aims to provide simple
and quick access to the digital collections of museums, libraries and
archives from different European countries. Work began in June 2004, with the
focus on implementing an innovative multi-lingual open source platform that
will be equipped with a search engine. By 2007, the MICHAEL platform will be
capable of retrieving digital collections that are dispersed across Europe.
The services will also support cultural tourism, the creative industries and
other interests. The project consortium includes members from the CzechRepublic,
Finland, France, Germany,
Greece, Hungary, Malta,
Italy, the Netherlands, Poland,
Portugal, Spain, Sweden
and the United Kingdom
with representatives from public authorities, research institutions and
private companies.
The European Library is a free services
that offers access to the resources of the 47 national libraries of Europe. Currently the European Library gives access to
150 million entries across Europe. A
national library is the library specifically established by a country to
store its information database. National libraries usually host the legal
deposit and the bibliographic control centre of a nation. The European
Library is a central pillar of the envisioned European Digital Library.
Shmuel Har Noy
Director, The Jewish National and University Library
(JNUL)
The Israel
National Library –an old vision finds
its best expression in the digital age
The decision to establish a National Library for the
Jewish People was taken in 1897. Consolidated in 1925 and affiliated to the HebrewUniversity, the library is now being
established as an autonomous authority. The legislation is now being
completed by the Israeli Parliament which will bestow on it statutory status
and the tools it will need to carry out its mission. The digitization projects in which it has been engaged over the last years,
have had a strategic role in this process. The digitized treasures of the
library will continue to play a critical role towards the integration of Israel not only into the international
community of the Jewish People, but also within the Mediterranean and Europe communities.
13.00 -14.30Lunch
14.30-16.00
Parallel Afternoon Sessions
Crossing boundaries, past, future and the physical
Workshop: Long-term preservation of digital records
Chair: Prof. Kenneth Preiss, BenGurionUniversity
Parallel
afternoon
sessions
14:30 -16:00
The workshop will
present the work being carried out at the main European projects dealing with
long term preservation and accessibility to digital records: CASPAR,PLANETS and DPE.
Proliferation of
digital content has resulted in an increasingly urgent need for commercial
organisations, the public sector and individual users to protect their
digital resources from the risk of getting lost. To a much greater extent as
this is the case with analogue materials, the rapid pace of change of
electronic devices and formats for recording, storage and use represents a
threat to the long-term accessibility of digital objects.
