Website Search Results

    Page 1 of 181 website results

    1. The quest for "super-property" - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      If Kirtsaeng had gone the other way, however, there would have been, in effect, a tariff on importing books and films that would have been an (...)

    2. Permission & Attribution | Duke University Libraries

      The photocopy or reproduction cannot be "used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research," according to the law. 

    3. Funding Opportunities for Modern Art Collections at

      Formats include exhibition catalogs, catalogues raisonnés, monographs, biennal- and fair catalogs, as well as private dealer (...)

    4. Conservation FAQ | Duke University Libraries

      Conservation Services does not undertake private work. The following resources can help you find and work with a conservator either in (...)

    5. Electronic Resources Usage | Duke University Libraries

      Permitted Viewing, downloading, copying, printing and saving a copy of search results Viewing, downloading, copying, printing and saving (...)

    6. Funding Opportunities for Modern Art Collections at Duke University Libraries | Duke University Libr

      Formats include exhibition catalogs, catalogues raisonnés, monographs, biennal- and fair catalogs, as well as private dealer (...)

    7. https://library.duke.edu/sites/default/files/dul/users/arianne.hartsellgundy/roadkill_club_fin (...)

      That makes my existence… essentially… a private joke. 26 MACK Lucky you. ROY (Agreeing) It’s pretty rock ’n’ roll.

    8. Book Review: The Richest Man Who Ever Lived

      His Jacob Fugger is a champion of private property and unfettered markets, the first modern businessman to pursue wealth for (...)

    9. Criminal infringement? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Once we start treating copyright law as protection for a purely private property interest, similiar to laws against car theft, (...)

    10. Who pays for copyright enforcement? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      The doctrine illustrates a default rule of our legal system—that owners of private property should pay to police and enforce (...)

    More Search Options