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    1. Bitstreams: The Digital Collections Blog - Page 23 of 36 - Notes from the Duke University Libraries

      These changes provide significant protection against our baseline threat model by providing geographic diversity to our replicas, allowing us to (...)

    2. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 37 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      The same is true of a CD or a DVD; I can rent, donate, destroy, lend or resell the single physical copy that embodies intellectual (...)

    3. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 24 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      That case emphasized that parody was a transformative use, and Judge Batts seems fixated on that single kind of transformation, (...)

    4. The Devil's Tale - Page 37 of 131 - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript

      Some of them earned promotions, becoming copywriters or market researchers, among other advanced positions.

    5. 2018.10.02 - RG draft Complaint

      The United States is ResearchGate’s biggest market. More individuals visit the RG Website from the United States than from any other (...)

    6. Bitstreams: The Digital Collections Blog - Page 9 of 36 - Notes from the Duke University Libraries D

      And we’re working together in a community toward a single goal – a new Library Services Platform that is community-sourced and works (...)

    7. The Devil's Tale - Dispatches from the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Duke

      I leave Duke University Libraries, more confident than ever in my abilities to enter the job market with the skills necessary to land (...)

    8. Bitstreams: The Digital Collections Blog - Page 28 of 36 - Notes from the Duke University Libraries

      Despite these advantages, the format never grabbed a strong foothold in the market for several reasons. The players were expensive, (...)

    9. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 10 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      In their statement, the SSHA explains that they wanted to “assess the open market” to find out what Social Science History is “worth.”  

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