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    1. Shifting Perspectives: Introduction - Duke Learning Innovation & Lifetime Education

      We had received a Provost’s Intellectual Community Planning grant to deepen our understanding of how perspective transformation happens (...)

    2. Congress shall make no law - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Using this theory they suggest that there is no justification for intellectual property rights.

    3. Professor Richard Kiely: A Conversation on Transformative Learning - Duke Learning Innovation & Life

      Kiely invited participants in the conversation to recall their own stories and to think about times in their lives where they may have (...)

    4. Public Domain according to Google - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      However, if Google loses their lawsuit based on an “opt-out” theory of copyright, it will have serious implications for us all.

    5. 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 (...)

    6. 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 (...)

    7. 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 (...)

    8. On the fair use rollarcoaster - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I do agree too that use of the term “transformation” in the Prince-Cariou decision was slippery.

    9. 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; (...)

    10. Unintentional felons? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

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

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