This is a study of the treatment of library patron privacy in licenses for electronic journals in academic libraries. We begin by distinguishing four facets of privacy and intellectual freedom based on the LIS and philosophical literature. Next, we perform a content analysis of 42 license agreements for electronic journals, focusing on terms for enforcing authorized use and collection and sharing of user data. We compare our findings to model licenses, to recommendations proposed in a recent treatise on licenses, and to our account of the four facets of intellectual freedom. We find important conflicts with each
Librarians are the ideal professional group to advocate for privacy and intellectual freedom during ...
Kristin Eschenfelder is an Associate Professor, School of Library and Information Studies, Universit...
For libraries, the shift from ownership of printed works to access of electronic works has required ...
This is a study of the treatment of library patron privacy in licenses for electronic journals in ac...
This is a study of the treatment of library patron privacy in licenses for electronic journals in ac...
Public and research libraries have long provided resources in electronic formats, and the tension be...
Libraries have an historical commitment to defending patrons’ right to privacy as a means of safegua...
This paper analyzes the legal aspects related to privacy and library records. Although the United St...
This paper describes the results of a study to compare contemporary e-journal licenses from two rese...
This paper provides a glimpse into the serious privacy issues that librarians have to address in the...
There is an inherent tension between an individual’s desire to safeguard her personal information an...
We often regulate actors as a proxy for protecting categories of information. Rather than directly p...
This paper examines the intersection of privacy and access in archival repositories. Archival reposi...
Freedom of speech encompasses not only a right to express oneself but also a right to access informa...
This paper explored the degree to which use terms proposed by model licenses have become institution...
Librarians are the ideal professional group to advocate for privacy and intellectual freedom during ...
Kristin Eschenfelder is an Associate Professor, School of Library and Information Studies, Universit...
For libraries, the shift from ownership of printed works to access of electronic works has required ...
This is a study of the treatment of library patron privacy in licenses for electronic journals in ac...
This is a study of the treatment of library patron privacy in licenses for electronic journals in ac...
Public and research libraries have long provided resources in electronic formats, and the tension be...
Libraries have an historical commitment to defending patrons’ right to privacy as a means of safegua...
This paper analyzes the legal aspects related to privacy and library records. Although the United St...
This paper describes the results of a study to compare contemporary e-journal licenses from two rese...
This paper provides a glimpse into the serious privacy issues that librarians have to address in the...
There is an inherent tension between an individual’s desire to safeguard her personal information an...
We often regulate actors as a proxy for protecting categories of information. Rather than directly p...
This paper examines the intersection of privacy and access in archival repositories. Archival reposi...
Freedom of speech encompasses not only a right to express oneself but also a right to access informa...
This paper explored the degree to which use terms proposed by model licenses have become institution...
Librarians are the ideal professional group to advocate for privacy and intellectual freedom during ...
Kristin Eschenfelder is an Associate Professor, School of Library and Information Studies, Universit...
For libraries, the shift from ownership of printed works to access of electronic works has required ...