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    1. YouTube, Copyright and Innovation - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Now Viacom, emboldened by the Supreme Court decision in the Grokster case, is trying to revise that compromise through the back door, using the (...)

    2. Does Fair Use Affect Academic Authors’ Incentive to Write? Some Lessons from Authors of Works from t

      It is nevertheless encouraging that our limited data is consistent with what we would expect to see if academic authors write with the (...)

    3. New tools for recording copyrights - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      In addition to the online system, there is also a new paper form which uses barcodes to speed processing; the applicant fills out the form (...)

    4. Bad strategy and poor reporting - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The DMCA, which took effect only in 2000, does not add anything to the fair use analysis, nor does it, in theory, narrow its scope; (...)

    5. Unintentional felons? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Courts have apparently never accepted a criminal parallel to contributory infringement, but the Department of Homeland Security asserted exactly (...)

    6. ACS v. ResearchGate - 3,143 articles and a few lessons about their authors   - Scholarly Communicati

      That paper is called Computational Ontogeny, in a 2008 edition of the journal Biological Theory then published for Konrad Lorentz (...)

    7. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 12 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Copyright Issues and Legislation , international IP , Public Domain The varieties of the public domain September 27, (...)

    8. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 56 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      These dates are significant because anything published before 1923 has fallen into the public domain, while works published after 1963 (...)

    9. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 19 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      As the brief says, under the plaintiffs’ theory, the Library of Congress, in which the Copyright Office itself resides, would be “a (...)

    10. Am I really "the public"? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Transmission, under this theory, is omnipresent. While this construction is plausible based on the bare definition, it leads to absurd (...)

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