ARTstor Digital Library
Becoming a Subscriber: U.S. Colleges and Universities
Classification
The ARTstor classification system for institutions of higher education is based on the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education (2000). If your institution is already a JSTOR participant, your ARTstor classification will likely mirror your JSTOR classification. If your institution does not participate in JSTOR, please contact us to determine your classification.
License Agreement
View the entire ARTstor Digital Library License Agreement in PDF format (109 KB). You may print or save this document.
Once the agreement is signed, please send 2 original copies to the address below (one ARTstor countersigned copy will be returned to you). If you wish to accelerate the process, please also scan/email or fax us a copy of the agreement.
- Library Relations, ARTstor
151 East 61st Street
New York, NY 10065
US
Email: subscribe@artstor.org
Tel: +1.866.248.2691 (Toll-free)
Fax: +1.212.500.2401
Highlights of ARTstor's Digital Library License Agreement, United States
- Authorized users: Consistent with other electronic resources licensed by libraries, authorized users includes not only students, faculty, and staff, but also anyone physically present in the library or other facilities of your institution.
- Site license: Access is not limited to the library building. Authorization is generally controlled by IP address authentication.
- Remote access: Authorized users can access the resource off-campus in dorm rooms, faculty offices or similar locations, provided that they utilize a proxy server or other point of access to their IP address.
- Terms and Conditions of Use: A broad range of educational and scholarly uses are allowed, such as classroom uses, scholarly presentations, study guides, and course reserves, provided that these uses are noncommercial in nature.
- Sharing with other authorized users: Authorized users are permitted to share content from the ARTstor Digital Library with other authorized users, provided that such content is not in an unrestricted form (such as on an open website or incorporated into another work that is made available without restriction).
