uflib-copyright.blogspot.com
Scholarly Communication & Copyright: WIPO SCCR 17th Session
http://uflib-copyright.blogspot.com/2008/11/wipo-sccr-17th-session.html
WIPO SCCR 17th Session. This afternoon, Nic Garnett discusses automated rights management systems. Tomorrow, Judith Sullivan will present her study of limitations and exception for the visually impaired. There will be a luncheon discussion of technology for the visually impaired, sponsored by the World Blind Union. Kenneth Crews will discuss his study of limitations and exceptions for libraries and archives. Is scheduled to begin Wednesday afternoon. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
uflib-copyright.blogspot.com
Scholarly Communication & Copyright: Good-bye to UF Scholarly Communication & Copyright Blog
http://uflib-copyright.blogspot.com/2009/06/good-bye-to-uf-scholarly-communication.html
I will leave my current post at the University of Florida next week to become the Library Director at Gulf Coast Community College on July 1. I hope to begin another blog once I settle in there. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. Digital Slider (public domain). Digital Spinner (section 108).
scholarship.law.wm.edu
About Institutional Repositories | William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository | College of William & Mary Law School Research
http://scholarship.law.wm.edu/about.html
Skip to main content. William and Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. The W&M Law School Scholarship Repository. The W&M Law School Scholarship Repository acquires, organizes, archives, and provides open access to the scholarly output of the W&M Law School's academic, research, and administrative communities. The repository is administered by The Wolf Law Library. Librarians work with the law school community to obtain and describe content before adding it to the repository. Who may submit materials?
scholarship.law.georgetown.edu
Author FAQ | Scholarship @ GEORGETOWN LAW | Georgetown University Law Center Research
http://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/author_faq.html
Skip to main content. Scholarship @ GEORGETOWN LAW. For Authors: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions. How do I submit materials to Georgetown Law’s Scholarly Commons on bepress? Who can submit materials? What materials can be submitted? After I've submitted my paper, how long will it take for it to appear? How do I make a revision to a paper that has already been posted? Once I submit a paper to the Scholarly Commons, do I have to leave it up for any given period of time? Who can submit materials?
digitalcommons.linfield.edu
DigitalCommons@Linfield
http://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/policies.html
Skip to main content. DigitalCommons@Linfield College Policies and Procedures. General Policies and Submission Forms. Submission Policy and Requests for Withdrawal or Updating Content. Consent and Identification of Content Agreement. Non-Exclusive Student Contributor Agreement. Student Consent and Identification of Content Agreement. Senior Thesis Submission Form. Rights and Terms of Use. ARL's Code of Best Practices in Fair Use (Institutional Repositories). Open Access for Scholarly Communication Guide.
cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu
Frequently Asked Questions | Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato
http://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/faq.html
Skip to main content. Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Why should I submit my work to Cornerstone? Adding your work to Cornerstone will Increased visibility and discoverability of your work, the work of your department and the work of your students. Works are indexed by Google, Google Scholar and other major search engines and can be easily found all in one centralized place! By adding works to Cornerstone, you and your research is present...
whyopenresearch.org
Take back control
http://whyopenresearch.org/control
Reusable images (card sheets). Quotes from open advocates. Video primers and webcasts. How do I find a suitable open access journal? How can I fund my open access publication? How can I convince my coauthor or supervisor? More coming soon.]. Know your rights. Keep your rights. You should decide how your work is used. Then take back control. Read about your rights and how to protect them in this resource from SPARC. Negotiate to keep your rights. Want the right to post a free copy in an open repository?
exhibit.xavier.edu
Copyright and Intellectual Property | Exhibit - Institutional Repository at Xavier University - Cincinnati, Ohio
http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/copyright_and_intellectual_property.html
Skip to main content. When submitting materials, contributors must approve a license agreement which grants Xavier University the non-exclusive right to reproduce and distribute the submission in electronic format. For more information on Creative Commons licenses, http:/ creativecommons.org/licenses/. On the library’s webpage, our librarians are available to consult with authors in need of further assistance. Please contact us. Your rights as an author:. And the SPARC Author Addendum.
eprints.ucm.es
Derechos de autor - E-Prints Complutense
http://eprints.ucm.es/derechos_autor.html
Tiene como principal objetivo la difusión de la producción científica y académica de su comunidad universitaria, sin perjuicio de su compromiso a velar por los derechos de propiedad intelectual. Los derechos de explotación que pueden cederse son de 4 tipos:. Acto de fijación de la obra en un medio que permita su comunicación y la obtención de copias de todo o parte de ella. Acto por el cual una pluralidad de personas pueda tener acceso a la obra sin previa distribución de ejemplares a cada una de ellas.
uflib-copyright.blogspot.com
Scholarly Communication & Copyright: Support Orphan Works Legislation
http://uflib-copyright.blogspot.com/2008/05/support-orphan-works-legislation.html
Support Orphan Works Legislation. There is legislation in both the House and Senate (H.R. 5889, S. 2913) regarding orphan works. The Senate version of the bill does not include a dark archive provision and is the recommended version. Why is this important to scholars? The following talking points. Are provided by the American Library Association:. We propose that the libraries, non-profits and educational institutions sit down with artists' organizations to arrive at a solution that is win-win for both&#...
