From: Sherry Lochhaas <[log in to unmask]>
Date: Tue, 30 Oct 2018 17:20:59 -0700

Hi all,
I'm looking for some tips on working with international publishers and
licensing. Some areas include:

- Citing non-U.S. laws (either spelling out the text they're using or
vaguely referencing a law)

- Including in-depth detail on privacy policies within the license, and
citing GDPR law and other privacy laws they may have

- Mentioning using the content in accordance with copyright laws of other
countries (or citing something from non-U.S. copyright laws), or saying the
content is copyrighted under those laws

- Anything else you've run into?

I know we need jurisdiction & governing law within our state. And we do
always stipulate that we can use the content in accordance with U.S.
copyright law & Fair Use provisions.

I'm looking for tips on how you handle this at your university.  What do
you strike, change, consider ok to leave in? Examples of your licensing
policies and/or from licenses you've worked with would be great.

Thanks,
Sherry


Sherry Lochhaas
Electronic Resources Specialist
Acquisitions, 250 Moffitt Library
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, CA. 94720-6000
phone 510-643-8420
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