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    1. So who gets the money? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      In the U.S., as in most countries, patents are granted only for inventions deemed “novel.”  If this mixture of common herbs has been (...)

    2. Dissing incentives - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      There are specific exclusive rights within copyright to publicly perform a work and to prepare a derivative work, both of which are important in (...)

    3. What to Read this Month: August 2021 - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      Unlike most English translations, Bartsch largely preserves Vergil’s rhythm, resulting in often clipped English that starkly (...)

    4. October 2023 | Issue 409 | Duke University Medical Center Library Online

      After graduating, she served as a Fulbright English-Language Teaching Assistant in the rural community of Murau, Austria.

    5. What to Read This Month: May 2021 - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      How to Order the Universe by María José Ferrada (translated into English by Elizabeth Bryer). In this novel, Ferrada tells (...)

    6. What to Read this Month: September - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      American Mermaid by Julia Langbein. Broke English teacher Penelope Schleeman is as surprised as anyone when her feminist, eco-warrior (...)

    7. Kindle 2, public performances and copyright - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      So a translation of an English text into Hindi involves new creative expression, as does the creation of a film from a novel; (...)

    8. Helen Allingham in the Lisa Unger Baskin Collection - The Devil's Tale

      For example, we received four sketchbooks from English watercolorist and illustrator Helen Paterson Allingham.

    9. Primary Sources on Colonial Period - Colonial Korean Postcard Photo Collection - LibGuides at Duke U

      Journal Archives  근현대잡지자료 83 Journals/Magazines 1906-1955 Serial Novel in Newspaper  신문연재소설 ( Duke I D/PIN required ) 35 long novels 77 (...)

    10. Its the content, not the version! - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      And the author of a sequel novel to “Catcher in the Rye” was held to have infringed copyright in Salinger’s novel even though (...)

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