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Page 10 of 475 website results
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Copying Readings for Students – Duke ScholarWorks
https://scholarworks.duke.edu/copyright-advice/copyright-faq/copying-readings-for-students/
What about putting them in the Library’s e-Reserves system? The Library subscribes to both of the journals from which the articles are (...)
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Digital Rights Management (DRM) – Duke ScholarWorks
https://scholarworks.duke.edu/copyright-advice/copyright-faq/digital-rights-management-drm/
If the film is not protected by an electronic copy prevention system, it will not be a violation of the DMCA to copy it.
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Data Sources - Trade Data Sources - LibGuides at Duke University
https://guides.library.duke.edu/trade/trade_sources
Coding: Several versions of Harmonized System and SITC Years: Back as far as 1962. more... less...
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History & Maps - Chinese Studies - LibGuides at Duke University
https://guides.library.duke.edu/c.php?g=289252&p=1929076
CHGIS provides a base GIS platform for researchers to use in spatial analysis, temporal statistical modeling, and representation of (...)
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Projections and Georeferencing (Lining Up Data) - ArcMap Desktop Introduction - LibGuides at Duke Un
https://guides.library.duke.edu/arcgis/arcgis_projections
This procedure is necessary for using many of the geoprocessing tools, such as those relating to distance or nearness analysis. Online (...)
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Signal Boost: Tales From Collections Services
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/signalboost/
(Copilot, 2025) The Collection Diversity Analysis Practicum Project is an exploration of the diversity of materials in the academic (...)
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Alma in Practice: Teams Leads of Collections Services | Signal Boost: Tales From Collections Service
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/signalboost/2024/09/23/alma-in-practice-teams-leads-of-collections-services/
To facilitate going live, the previous system, Aleph, had to sunset on June 10 as described in a previous blog post .
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Getting Started - Teaching Materiality Online with the Rubenstein Library - LibGuides at Duke Univer
https://guides.library.duke.edu/materiality/intro
Create your own classification system to use. How are objects generally classed within your system?
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Getting Started - Teaching Materiality Online with the Rubenstein Library - LibGuides at Duke Univer
https://guides.library.duke.edu/materiality
Create your own classification system to use. How are objects generally classed within your system?
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Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 31 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/scholcomm/page/31/
The post was originally his keynote address at last month’s Joint Conference on Digital Libraries, and it is packed with complex and (...)