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    1. Salvos in the Copyright Wars - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Because it creates an artificial monopoly, it must always balance the incentive created with the harm done to free competition. The National (...)

    2. The timeless folly of DRM - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      We are still wedded to the idea of technological solutions to the problem of unauthorized uses, and we have now gone so far overboard as to give (...)

    3. Through the copyright looking glass - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      But such facts are exactly what are significant in legal reasoning, and the judge offers no principled reason for ignoring this fact (...)

    4. Wolves in sheep's clothing - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I am not at all in favor of illegal file-sharing, but the chilling effect this draconian increase in potential liability could have on (...)

    5. Ferris Bueller's Day in Court

      On Lexis, each state’s listing includes a “Legislative Archive;” for Illinois, the path “ Legal > States Legal - U.S. > (...)

    6. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 50 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      This, it seems to me, is exactly the kind of value-added service that can move listeners back to legal music downloading services, and (...)

    7. The Goodson Blogson

      4/28/2008 09:03:00 AM Love it or hate it, the Bluebook is the preferred system of legal citation both at Duke Law and in most jurisdictions.

    8. New speak v. old speak - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Another target of the lawsuit is the “safe-harbor” provision inserted into the Copyright Act in 2000 by the DMCA to protect online service (...)

    9. Bringing Tort Law to Life

      Michael Goodson Law Library at Duke Search Search This Blog Home More… Bringing Tort Law to Life 9/26/2015 05:43:00 PM The average torts (...)

    10. The ironies of risk avoidance - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      They went on to say that their lawyers discouraged publishing anything about copyright, since readers might “take this as legal advice (...)

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