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    1. Knowledge Bytes - Duke University Libraries Magazine

      Essentially, a user enters a concept into a search engine and receives a list of pertinent words and phrases.

    2. Blog - Duke Learning Innovation

      However, if you are thinking about using surveys in more creative ways, Google Forms might fit your […] Blog CompSci 109 – Mobile Apps: From (...)

    3. Revisiting Section 108 - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      “Publication” is a notoriously difficult  concept, so the move away from it to something a bit broader is welcome, though I’m not sure (...)

    4. Passenger Ships - Ad*Access Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University

      World War I interrupted the buildling of new cruise ships, and many older liners were used as troop transports.

    5. Advertising Ephemera - Emergence of Advertising in America Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke Univer

      Many of these types of advertising items certainly are familiar and ubiquitous today. The concept of advertising giveaways is far from (...)

    6. The Goodson Blogson

      For iPhone users, Nolo also offers a free app containing its new Plain-English Law Dictionary (check out a recent review with (...)

    7. Fair use is for students, and artists, and researchers, and ... - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Acuff-Rose Music Inc. explained: “The central purpose of this investigation is to see, in Justice Story’s words, whether the new work (...)

    8. Abraham Ortelius - Theatrum Orbis Terrarum · Theatre of the World · Duke University Library Exhibits

      Its success helped popularize the concept of a bound atlas, setting a new standard for cartographic works and influencing (...)

    9. The Durham Statement - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      So a model that works for legal scholars points the way toward new models that would also work for other types of scholarship. 

    10. Libraries versus Salinger? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      During the hearing she asked, in response to the argument that “Sixty Years Later” offered readers a new way of looking at the now (...)

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