Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Institution
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Intellectual Property Law
Copyright For Academics (Comparative Literature Dept.), Laura Quilter
Copyright For Academics (Comparative Literature Dept.), Laura Quilter
Laura Quilter
No abstract provided.
Copyright And Fair Use In Higher Education, Laura Quilter
Copyright And Fair Use In Higher Education, Laura Quilter
Laura Quilter
No abstract provided.
Recent Fair Use Cases, And Trends To Watch : Acrl Copyright Update, Laura Quilter
Recent Fair Use Cases, And Trends To Watch : Acrl Copyright Update, Laura Quilter
Laura Quilter
No abstract provided.
(Visual) Art And Copyright : Copyright In Nonprint Media, Laura Quilter
(Visual) Art And Copyright : Copyright In Nonprint Media, Laura Quilter
Laura Quilter
No abstract provided.
Copyright Futures In The Digital Humanities, Laura Quilter
Copyright Futures In The Digital Humanities, Laura Quilter
Laura Quilter
Digital humanities work raises questions around digitization, search, and non-consumptive uses of texts, as well as distribution and access. But traditional humanities work is also confronting copyright questions, simply in terms of publishing, using, and accessing humanities research. This discussion, facilitated by Laura Quilter, UMass Copyright and Information Policy Librarian, will address the issues raised in copyright litigation, particularly the Authors Guild v. HathiTrust case and the "digital humanities" amicus brief, and consider the possible Open Access future presented by the Open Library of Humanities and other initiatives.
Copyright And Fair Use In Higher Education, Laura Quilter
Copyright And Fair Use In Higher Education, Laura Quilter
Laura Quilter
No abstract provided.
Opting Out: Procedural Fair Use, Michael Mattioli
Opting Out: Procedural Fair Use, Michael Mattioli
Michael Mattioli
This article explores the advantages of opt-out plans, and identifies a critical shortcoming in Copyright's doctrine of Fair Use. The discussion is fueled by a current controversy: In December of 2004, Google, Inc. announced its plan to digitally scan thousands of copyrighted books as part of a massive new digital indexing service. Hedging against possible litigation, Google provided a free and easy opt-out procedure for authors who didn't want their books scanned. Despite this measure, two major authors' groups have sued Google, claiming the opt-out plan imposes an unfair burden. This article explores the fairness of established opt-outs in contract …
Copyright And Fair Use In Higher Education, Laura Quilter
Copyright And Fair Use In Higher Education, Laura Quilter
Laura Quilter
No abstract provided.
Caution — Contains Extremely Offensive Material: David Wojnarowicz V. American Family Association, The Visual Artists Rights Act, And A Proposal To Expand Fair Use To Include Artists' Moral Rights, Sarah Leggin
Sarah Leggin
Although many artists build their careers by offending or challenging mainstream culture and live happily as outsiders, these and all artists still strive to protect their reputations and the integrity of their works. The importance of protecting the moral rights of artists has long been recognized by European law, but the United States has not embraced the value of artists’ rights in the same way. Today, U.S. copyright law recognizes moral rights for visual works that fall within narrow categories due to the enactment of the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990 (VARA). Even after VARA was enacted and preempted …
Comments On Alrc Discussion Paper 79, Copyright And The Digital Economy, June M. Besek, Jane C. Ginsburg, Philippa Loengard
Comments On Alrc Discussion Paper 79, Copyright And The Digital Economy, June M. Besek, Jane C. Ginsburg, Philippa Loengard
Faculty Scholarship
We provide these comments in connection with the Australian Law Reform Commission’s ongoing study of copyright and the digital economy, and in particular its request for comments on the recommendations put forth in its Discussion Paper 79 (June 2013). We focus on US law, and how the US experience bears on the possibility of an open-ended uncompensated "fair use" type exception in Australia, and other related issues.
The fair use doctrine in the US provides great flexibility, but that flexibility in many instances comes at the cost of certainty and predictability. We are not suggesting that reasonable judgments cannot be …