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The Changing Cost Environment of Managing Copyright for Electronic Reserves

Abstract The relatively short history of electronic reserves has seen many changes in copyright policies, practices and costs. Publishers and aggregators frequently facilitate electronic reserve access to articles through electronic journals, but at present no similar standardized approach to accessing book excerpts exists. For libraries managing copyright for electronic reserves, staff time becomes a costly issue. Current trends in publishers' copyright fees for electronic reserves suggest models that academic libraries will be unable to sustain. Costs may encourage libraries to either choose a very liberal interpretation of fair use, or, to the other extreme, drastically curtail book excerpts for electronic reserves.