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    1. Personal Papers and Departmental Records | Duke University Libraries

      The George Arthur papers include correspondence, design manuals, graphic design examples, organizational proposals and reports and other printed (...)

    2. How We Describe - Rubenstein Library Technical Services Style Guide

      Example:4 Do not do this: 3 Example from Center for Death Penalty Litigation Records finding aid. 4 Example from the C.C.

    3. https://library.duke.edu/sites/default/files/rubenstein/pdf/HowWeDescribe_2021_06.pdf

      Example:4 Do not do this: 3 Example from Center for Death Penalty Litigation Records finding aid. 4 Example from the C.C.

    4. How We Describe

      Refer to the Content Warning Group position paper, issued September 2024. 2 Example from Center for Death Penalty Litigation Records (...)

    5. How We Describe (2025 Feb 26)

      Refer to the Content Warning Group position paper, issued September 2024. 2 Example from Center for Death Penalty Litigation Records (...)

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

      Giving the Authors a Voice in Litigation?  An ACS v. ResearchGate Update - Scholarly Communications @ Duke Primary Menu Skip to (...)

    7. Old law and modern lawsuits - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      There are more efficient ways to clarify fair use than litigation, and the CCC has a definite financial interest in the case (...)

    8. An easy fair use ruling, but with a message - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Similarly if their property includes parts of the road or other public area, or they placed their picket fence a few feet inside the (...)

    9. GBS and GSU: two cases, going forward - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Post navigation Previous Post Libraries, pricing and piracy Next Post Piling on 3 thoughts on “GBS and GSU: two cases, going (...)

    10. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 56 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      Also, “works of substantial public interest” is presumably a narrower category than all the works that might be subject to (...)

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