Website Search Results

    Page 7 of 265 website results

    1. Ancient texts and a modern database - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      It merely says that the country that contributed the material is the proper source for copyright information and that it is (...)

    2. The Goodson Blogson

      The collection offers a fascinating perspective on legal history, with titles like 1911's Patent and Trade Mark Laws of the World , (...)

    3. Getting hit with a BRIC - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      And not only that: it is even more complex when a powerful country puts pressure on others to adopt maximalist IP protection, while at (...)

    4. Rough Week, judicially - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      It is certainly a limitation on the freedom to copy even for such purposes, but it has not created the mine field for such works that (...)

    5. Ethics - Food Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Why, What and How We Eat - LibGuides at Duke

      What is the function of dietary laws in different religions? Keeping Kosher Two Jewish boys watch while a Rabbi slaughters a chicken as (...)

    6. The Goodson Blogson

      Michael Goodson Law Library at Duke Search Search This Blog Home More… Posts Showing posts from 2024 Show all New Year, New (...)

    7. The Goodson Blogson

      Share Get link Facebook X Pinterest Email Other Apps Read more Online Access to the International Encyclopaedia of Laws 5/18/2012 (...)

    8. Attacking academic values - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      How do you deal with the problem situation you describe when it involves authors from countries whose laws recognize moral rights (...)

    9. "Radio Haiti, You are the Rain. If You Didn’t Fall, We Could Not Bloom”: Repression and Remembrance

      You left your families                         Your country and your friends                         To go and live under another (...)

    10. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 11 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Libraries are not mere storage facilities for information, nor are they, by themselves, producers of knowledge. 

    More Search Options