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    1. Does Fair Use Affect Academic Authors’ Incentive to Write? Some Lessons from Authors of Works from t

      Authors faced with a publishing contract  that includes a copyright transfer or license should consider whether they trust the (...)

    2. An extraordinary week - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Meanwhile, all of us – mathematicians, linguists, librarians, anthropologists or whatever — should transfer the energy we put into (...)

    3. Baskin -- 1800s · Duke University Library Exhibits

      Their images graced Staffordshire transfer-ware pottery, popular prints, and multitudes of ephemera.

    4. Cappadocia and the 1923 Population Exchange/Mübadele/Ἀνταλλαγή - Duke University Libraries Blogs

      In Turkey, the majority of the population transfer occurred prior to 1923 with the Balkan Wars of 1912-1913 being the most (...)

    5. Fair Use is for Innovation - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Fair use and the purpose of copyright At this point, personal home copying is commonplace; we do it all the time with home DVRs, when we back up (...)

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

      If I purchase a painting by a contemporary artist, I do not automatically get the intellectual property rights — the right to make copies or to (...)

    7. Giving the Authors a Voice in Litigation?  An ACS v. ResearchGate Update - Scholarly Communications

      Even assuming that the publishers obtained valid transfers of exclusive rights from the corresponding authors, ResearchGate argues that there is (...)

    8. Shapefiles vs. Geodatabases - Duke Libraries Center for Data and Visualization Sciences

      For my project, it was recommended to me that I use a file system outside a geodatabase to make it easier to transfer specific files to (...)

    9. Maybe not so revolutionary after all - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      To me, what this suggests is that the problem with academic publishing is not copyright per se , but the transfer of copyright to (...)

    10. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 57 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Academic publishers have traditionally required that authors transfer (or “assign”) their copyright to the publishers.

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