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    1. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 38 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      For example, in an age when real piracy has once again become an international concern, the use of term “piracy” for file (...)

    2. ACTA and the embrace of big government - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Also, the concept of piracy, which has usually referred to large-scale commercial infringement, is defined in this text as any copying (...)

    3. Shakespeare and copyright - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Professional freelance creators who support themselves and their families directly and solely on the proceeds of licensing the intellectual (...)

    4. What does PRO-IP really do? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I’m truly sadden by blogger’s response on Piracy measures being implemented. Kevin Smith says: October 23, 2008 at 5:27 pm I am not (...)

    5. The Goodson Blogson

      While it’s usually 18th-century pirates who capture our pop culture imagination in books like Treasure Island and films like the Pirates of the (...)

    6. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 25 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Like Pat Schroeder’s rhetoric of piracy, this approach has been tried before, by the music industry. 

    7. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 31 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      O’Leary cites the research done by his own organization, Magellan Media, which found “an apparent correlation between piracy and a (...)

    8. Fashioning innovation - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I was catching up on what’s happening in fashion law earlier this week over at STACI RIORDAN’s fashion law blog (...)

    9. The Durham Statement - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Post navigation Previous Post From James Joyce to Harry Potter, the importance of fair use Next Post Presses, piracy and the slumping (...)

    10. Strangling our cultural past - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The main point of his post, about how US interests now seriously threaten the publishing industry in Korea, not because of piracy in (...)

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