Friday, August 27, 2010
Bibliography of open access journals
This bibliography presents selected English-language scholarly works that are useful in understanding open access journals.
Neo Victorian Studies e-journal publishes using open access licence
Neo-Victorian Studies is an e-journal that is "dedicated to contemporary re-imaginings of the nineteenth century in literature, the Arts and Humanities. The journal is published in accordance with Creative Commons: Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives license.
Labels:
arts,
creative commons,
humanities,
literature,
Neo-Victorian Studies,
open access
Monday, August 23, 2010
The impact of open access on the tradional role of libraries
An interesting article at the Inside Higher Ed blog about the way Open Access Journalsprovide challenges to libraries:
Can libraries support the open access movement by reallocating funds from paying for content to providing support for open access publications, or does that somehow go against the library's mission to support its local clientele?
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
College students face penalties for sharing music files
Students at some Hudson Valley colleges who illegally share digital, copyrighted music could end up doing community service, shut off from Internet use — or thrown out of school — as a penalty.
LINK
Youtube wins copyright case
In the lawsuit filed by Viacom against Google/YouTube, it looks like the federal jury is learning in favor of the defendant. The $1 billion infringement claim was filed because of an alleged breach of copyright, due to the numerous videos featuring Viacom-owned content uploaded throughout YouTube-- that includes clips from CBS TV shows, Paramount movies, The Jersey Shore, you name it.
LINK
LINK
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Canada Introduces Legislation to Amend Copyright Laws
via businessweek
June 2 (Bloomberg) -- Canada today introduced new copyright legislation that will protect digital locks companies put on DVDs and other content, allow transfers for personal use and free Internet providers of liability for piracy by users.
“This legislation will ensure that Canada’s copyright laws are forward-looking and responsive to a fast-paced digital world,” Industry Minister Tony Clement said in a statement.
Thursday, May 27, 2010
Proposal to Protect Traditional Knowledge 'Doomed'
Cape Town — A Department of Trade and Industry proposal to incorporate protection of indigenous knowledge into existing copyright legislation was doomed to fail, a leading patent lawyer said yesterday, as this type of knowledge did not meet the criteria for registration of intellectual property contained in law
Link
Link
Labels:
intellectual property,
knowledg,
law,
Tradition
Thursday, May 20, 2010
A Passion for Copyright
One librarian’s love-hate relationship
Copyright is a subject with which I believe most librarians have a love-hate relationship. I am mostly in the love-it camp, but not necessarily in the love-all-the-regulations-and-guidelines one. I enjoy immensely the detective-work aspect of finding the copyright owner and then requesting permission for use of a copyrighted work. Nothing makes my day more than having a faculty member talk to me about a publication for which permission is needed.
Link
Copyright is a subject with which I believe most librarians have a love-hate relationship. I am mostly in the love-it camp, but not necessarily in the love-all-the-regulations-and-guidelines one. I enjoy immensely the detective-work aspect of finding the copyright owner and then requesting permission for use of a copyrighted work. Nothing makes my day more than having a faculty member talk to me about a publication for which permission is needed.
Link
Clinto- Era Digital Copyright Law needs overhaul
A 12-year-record of abuses and misuses of a law designed to prevent digital piracy shows definitively that it isn’t working as intended, said a digital rights group in a new report released Thursday.
Link
Link
Copyright Law Could Get Ugly If ACTA Is Adopted as Is
Lora Bentley spoke to Jim Burger, an intellectual property attorney in the Washington, D.C., offices of Dow Lohnes, about the proposed Anti Counterfeiting Trade Agreement and the impact it would have on the tech industry.
Link
Link
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