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    1. October 2020 | Issue 391 | Duke University Medical Center Library Online

      Compliance with the Duke OA Policy and the NIH Public Access Policy are driving factors for very few respondents.  

    2. Two cases that could shape copyright - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Cablevision , the 2d Circuit reversed a lower court’s ruling and injunction, and held that Cablevision was not directly infringing the (...)

    3. Limitations and exceptions - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      So far, only one provision of the US Copyright Act has been found to violate the TRIPs three step test – the section 110(5)(B) exemption for (...)

    4. Railroads - Ad*Access Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University

      Railroads - Ad*Access Research Guide - LibGuides at Duke University Skip to Main Content Home LibGuides Ad*Access Research (...)

    5. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 55 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      While citing several journals that have adopted “author-pays” models of open access as leaders, the paper marshals several arguments (...)

    6. Digitization Details: Thunderbolts, Waveforms & Black Magic - Bitstreams: The Digital Collections Bl

      Unless there are copyright restrictions, the access derivatives will be published online. Video digitization happens in real time.

    7. Coming clean on technological neutrality - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The case is brought by television broadcasters against a service that offers to take broadcast TV off the air and stream what (...)

    8. Desperate ploy, or copyright coup? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Post navigation Previous Post So what is in the public domain? (weekly widget) Next Post Should I register my copyright?

    9. Science Blogging Conference – not just science and not just blogging - Duke Learning Innovation & Li

      (A pithy explanation of why the general public does not love science is in the current Wired magazine.)

    10. Copyright use case on a Grecian Urn - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Museums often charge for images of public domain objects in their collections.  Even when the images do not have sufficient, separable (...)

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