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    1. Copyright roundup 3 - Changes in UK law - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      If we truly believe that the activities that are supported by core exceptions to the rights under copyright, like education, library services (...)

    2. The Fugitive Slave Law, and Its Victims. · Duke University Library Exhibits

      Citation: [May, Samuel Jr.].  The Fugitive Slave Law, and Its Victims . [New York: American Anti-Slavery Society, 1856]

    3. Ethics and Law - Oral History - Methodologies and Sources - LibGuides at Duke University

      Neuenschwander's guide to oral history and the law A guide to oral history and the law, by John A.

    4. Permission & Attribution | Duke University Libraries

      The photocopy or reproduction cannot be "used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research," according to the (...)

    5. Faculty House 12, 2021 Campus Drive | Duke University Libraries

      Claude Horack (above) was the original occupant of House 12. He was Professor of Law and served as Dean of the School of Law (...)

    6. Access to Copyrighted Materials on Reserve | Duke University Libraries

      Electronic copying and scanning of copyright-protected works for library reserve systems and distance learning are uninterpreted areas of the (...)

    7. Duke University Libraries Timeline | Duke University Libraries

      In the past 175 years, that desire has driven Duke University Libraries to grow to one of the top ten private university library (...)

    8. Collections Services | Duke University Libraries

      Collections Services works cooperatively with the Rubenstein Library Technical Services as well as the separately administered libraries serving (...)

    9. Benjamin Newton Duke (1855-1929) | Duke University Libraries

      Duke, to support the new School of Law. His annual contributions were increased to $20,000 in 1909.

    10. Faculty House 6, 2122 Campus Drive | Duke University Libraries

      Instead, this frame structure was occupied by Justin Miller, Dean of the Duke University School of Law until 1934. By 1935, it was (...)

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