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

      But I think it is important because over and over again we’ve seen large-scale copyright infringement suits fought between the (...)

    2. It seems simple, really - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Second, it is perfectly possible to over-enforce IP rights to the point where creativity and economic growth are stifled. 

    3. The World Blind Union, Amazon and the Author's Guild - more from the eIFL conference - Scholarly Com

      One of the most passionate and compelling speakers at the eIFL 2nd IP conference in Turkey last month was Chris Friend , who is the (...)

    4. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 39 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      As Slashdot notes, since some of these materials are over 8,000 years old, this sounds like an unprecedented claim. 

    5. Backing into the public domain - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      Various doctrines have evolved over time that could help courts preserve fairness in a dispute over some use of an orphan (...)

    6. Scholarly Communications @ Duke - Page 36 of 58 - Discussions about the changing world of scholarly

      As someone who believes that IP protection in the US is certainly strong enough and is often over-enforced, I was struck by (...)

    7. Deep impact? - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      October 31, 2008 Kevin Smith, J.D. 2 Comments That a settlement between publishers, authors and Google over the latter’s Book Search (...)

    8. Copyright, rhetoric and name-calling - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      I was suddenly flooded with long, angry comments denouncing what I wrote in my last post.  I receive over a dozen comments and other (...)

    9. Grasping at straws - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      But the law does not work that way in general, and copyright is written to benefit authors and give them control over their works, not (...)

    10. Debating Internet regulation - Scholarly Communications @ Duke

      ISPs might, for example, decide that voice-over-internet phone services compete with another part of the business of their (...)

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