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    1. Enforcing scarcity - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      So what did Professor Horacio Potel do?  He made Spanish language translations of some 20th century classic works in philosophy (...)

    2. Rough Week, judicially - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I was especially pleased to see the judge single out the language used by plaitiffs of piracy and theft for criticism. 

    3. NIH public access mandate becomes law - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Buried deep in this huge and complex document (section 218, to be specific, although not all the sections seem to be numbered) is (...)

    4. International First Sale is upheld - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Furthermore, the Court held that a “non-geographical” reading of the language of First Sale in section 109 of the Copyright Act is a (...)

    5. Updates on NIH Public Access - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      In greatly simplified language, the NIH outlined four methods by which submission can happen — publication in a journal that has an (...)

    6. Reading tea leaves - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      But this interpretation seems less likely when one looks at the actual language the Judge uses in her order.  She clarifies what she (...)

    7. Copyright term, open access and the NIH - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Congress is now considering an appropriations bill that includes funding for the National Institute of Health and, for the first time, would (...)

    8. Using the Unix Shell - DH Boot Camp for Librarians - LibGuides at Duke University

      For this model to work, programs have to use the same kind of data, and that's why they all rely on plain text.  A corollary to this (...)

    9. Copyright legislation left behind by the 109 - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The former would give the FCC authority to require that all digital TV signals contain code that prevents redistribution. Because its (...)

    10. There's a new whale in town - Duke Collaboratory for Classics Computing (DC3)

      JavaScript/ECMAScript on the other hand, for all that there are flaws in the language, has an extremely robust community and (...)

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