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    1. A not-very-appealing appeal - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I wonder how many of those authors really want to see their colleagues be charged with direct copyright infringement for using (...)

    2. Second thoughts - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      On Second Life — On a less exalted plane, the New York Post reported last week on a law suit filed by and against Second Life entrepreneurs (...)

    3. A flurry of activity - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      A flurry of activity - Scholarly Communications @ Duke Primary Menu Skip to content About What we do For Faculty Authors Copyright in (...)

    4. Wolves in sheep's clothing - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Its primary purpose is to ratchet up, once again, the penalties for copyright infringement, both criminal and civil. In the (...)

    5. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 55 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Most infringement is still handled through civil suits, but section 506(a) of the Copyright Act now defines criminal (...)

    6. Contract preemption: an issue to watch - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Contract preemption: an issue to watch - Scholarly Communications @ Duke Primary Menu Skip to content About What we do For Faculty (...)

    7. Openness and academic values - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Amazingly, the professor claimed that sharing this code was tantamont to plagiarism, since it made the student’s work available for others to (...)

    8. Photography, Fair Use and Free Speech - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      That is true, but it is still subject to fair uses, which by definition are not copyright infringement — they do not intrude (...)

    9. The ironies of risk avoidance - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Many activities in a library create risk — letting the public in the door, hiring employees, signing licenses and other contracts — and we (...)

    10. Rough Week, legislatively - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Thus the kind of commercial “stealing’ that the commentator fears would be subject to exactly the same remedy now available, an action for (...)

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