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    1. More follies from the permissions market - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      That system will not work to get content to students or money to publishers.  The permissions system is too inefficient and the prices (...)

    2. Trying to sue State U - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Nowhere is it mentioned that he was required to give up those articles without payment for the privilege of publishing with a company that is (...)

    3. Jury instructions go missing - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      They will either have to scrape up the money to purchase a print or electronic version of the pattern instructions, find one (...)

    4. Some radical thoughts about Sci-Hub - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I worked in scientific publishing for several years, so I know that scholarly publishing of the traditional type costs money. Even (...)

    5. Did he really say that? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      He would be happy to take tax money, but he realizes that this is unlikely.  So instead he suggests that library branches be closed and (...)

    6. Cancelling Wiley? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I would like to challenge libraries to consider, when they have to cancel, using the money to support non-profit or lower profit open (...)

    7. A glimpse into our future? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      But fees for course packs and electronic reserves are climbing all the time, to unsustainable levels. 

    8. Exhausting consumer use - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      This, and the “not for resale” label on software CDs at issue in the LG case, turn patent law upside down, and cost consumers (...)

    9. The six million dollar fair use standard - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      And please do not forget; half of that money is coming from the Copyright Clearance Center, a corporation that says it acts on behalf (...)

    10. Finding out who your friends are - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      And the publishers have not discovered any “new” threat to scholarly production that must be averted; they simply decided that they needed and (...)

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