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    1. What is the Creative Commons? (weekly widget) - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The most common provisions of a Creative Commons license allow reproduction and distribute of a work as long as the original author of the work (...)

    2. Criminal infringement? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      For infringement to be prosecuted as a crime, it must be willful, done for commercial advantage or financial gain, and involve either (...)

    3. Everything old is new again? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      It is commercial competition that copyright is intended to regulate, he suggests, not use by consumers.

    4. Student rights and academic values - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Even more startling is the justification found in Hawaii’s FAQ – that this policy is consistent with the University’s claim that most (...)

    5. Rebels in the Campus Bookstore - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Will says: December 16, 2015 at 1:40 pm Karen, you’ll be glad to hear that the DoE is taking some first steps in this direction with a (...)

    6. Google books, orphan works and academic values - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Indeed, the academic ecosystem is ill-served by an emphasis on the commercial value of knowledge and the subsequent drive to enforce an (...)

    7. Copyright Concerns of Graduate Researchers – Duke ScholarWorks

      Waiting for publisher verification of policy Nature ALLOWED . View Nature policy  for citation requirement.

    8. Staying out of boxes - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The support mechanisms for open access journals proved to be much more various once we got away from the scenario where commercial (...)

    9. Up the revolution? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      As far as I know, the policy was not considered a major or highly controversial change.

    10. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 15 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      She simply did not decide to treat digital materials differently from print; she quite properly treated a non-commercial use (...)

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