paradox" states that the lower the commercial value of a work, the less likely it is that the rights obtained or where the work is holder can be found. Because the least valuable works create the biggest search costs, there is no not available through general incentive to incur the cost of a search for owners. Consequently, archives are unlikely to make trade or from the publisher. them available, and holdings of high social, cultural, and educational value may remain unused. (EIFL Draft Law Art 12(6)) An exception would enable this material to be made available. May an archives display in its holdings (or copies thereof) in public exhibitions or (1) An archives may publicly presentations? display originals or copies of works from its holdings without Archives frequently prepare exhibitions (both onsite and online) of items from their holdings (or the authorization of the rights copies thereof) in order to promote their services or their holdings. Archivists also include copies holder for the purpose of of items from their holdings in conference or workshop presentations. An exception for display promotion of the archives would enable an institution to promote copyrighted works within their collection. holdings, or training of users of the holdings; (2) An archives may publicly display or publicly perform parts of a work as part of a presentation at a conference, seminar or workshop or other such similar activity without authorization of the rights holder. (Modelled on EIFL Draft Law Art 16.)) May an archives translate materials in its holdings? An archives may translate works in its holdings for the
paradox" states that the lower the commercial value of a work, the less likely it is that the rights holder can be found. Because the least valuable works create the biggest search costs, there is no incentive to incur the cost of a search for owners. Consequently, archives are unlikely to make them available, and holdings of high social, cultural, and educational value may remain unused. An exception would enable this material to be made available. obtained or where the work is not available through general trade or from the publisher. (EIFL Draft Law Art 12(6)) May an archives display in its holdings (or copies thereof) in public exhibitions or presentations? Archives frequently prepare exhibitions (both onsite and online) of items from their holdings (or copies thereof) in order to promote their services or their holdings. Archivists also include copies of items from their holdings in conference or workshop presentations. An exception for display would enable an institution to promote copyrighted works within their collection. (1) An archives may publicly display originals or copies of works from its holdings without the authorization of the rights holder for the purpose of promotion of the archives holdings, or training of users of the holdings; (2) An archives may publicly display or publicly perform parts of a work as part of a presentation at a conference, seminar or workshop or other such similar activity without authorization of the rights holder. (Modelled on EIFL Draft Law Art 16.)) May an archives translate materials in its holdings? An archives may translate works in its holdings for the
copyright_checklist_en.docx