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    1. Fairy Tales on The Edge - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      All images and illustrations by Arthur Rackham from public domain sources. The Fairy Tales course is a popular lecture course (...)

    2. Up the revolution? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The authors of the AAUP article illustrated the alleged danger of having syllabi available to the public by citing a claim made by (...)

    3. Retrospective National Bibliographies - Early Printed Books (Europe 1450 to 1800) - LibGuides at Duk

      Bibliography of Early Modern Print Incunabula National Bibliography Retrospective National Bibliographies Bibliographies to Early Printed (...)

    4. Is the CCC having an "Instagram" moment? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Both of these terms are impossible for most public institutions, and there was a lot of outcry. 

    5. The problem with permission - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Unfortunately, the attached letter was a painstaking, though inaccurate, description of the exception for the public display of a (...)

    6. Presses, piracy and the slumping economy - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Post navigation Previous Post The Durham Statement Next Post Kindle 2, public performances and copyright 6 thoughts on “Presses, piracy (...)

    7. What happens when there is no publication agreement? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Under the website’s terms of use, “[b]y posting information or content to any public area of [the ROR], you automatically grant . . . (...)

    8. Locus Archives Document the History of Sci-Fi - The Devil's Tale

      Related posts: Duke Alumni Reception at NC Gay & Lesbian Film Festival Exhibit and Symposium: Arabic Medicine Conquers Latin Europe, 1050-1300: (...)

    9. A nightmare scenario for higher education - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      If teachers were forced to license their educational texts either as public domain, or some CC-license, I might have *a (...)

    10. Collection Spotlight: Asian American Studies - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      Posted instructions for “all persons of Japanese ancestry” appear on the wall behind. Public domain (Wikimedia Commons). This (...)

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