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    1. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 33 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Second, Johns argues that piracy has often been the driving force behind both technological innovation and the reform of intellectual (...)

    2. Congress shall make no law - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Are they correct that scarcity is the basis of property rights? See (...)

    3. "Working Stiffs"

      Roesler’s Indianapolis-based company CMG Worldwide manages and licenses the likenesses of Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, Bettie Page, and Babe (...)

    4. GSU and Sony - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      After all, I could make some money by charging pedestrians to walk on the sidewalk that crosses my residential property, but society (...)

    5. Polices for Scholarly Works - Depositing to the DukeSpace Repository - LibGuides at Duke University

      Before you deposit a scholarly work to DukeSpace, ensure: You are the copyright holder or have rights to make intellectual property (...)

    6. Who pays for copyright enforcement? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Absent an external public interest in enforcement, the assumption has been that exclusive rights in property—real property, (...)

    7. Book Review: Rules to Break …

      I wonder if this applies to intellectual property. Shareef Defrawi Says: July 10th, 2009 at 12:33 am Look at GM.

    8. Topic: Cherokee Women, Property, Law, and Slavery - HISTORY 495S/496S: Honors Thesis Seminar 2024/25

      Topic: Cherokee Women, Property, Law, and Slavery - HISTORY 495S/496S: Honors Thesis Seminar 2024/25 - LibGuides at Duke (...)

    9. Superrights for textbooks? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      First, just a reminder that these attempts to undermine the right of first sale are an effort from publishers to gain a sort of “super” (...)

    10. Careless language and poor analogies - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      It should be clear from this definition why we call authorized use of intellectual property “infringement” rather than theft.  What (...)

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