Information design by Andrew Palahniuk. Graphic design by Jordan WagamanAn illustration of one possible approach to determining which rights statement (from RightsStatements.org) to associate with a digital object. Developed for use by Minnesota Digital Library Contributors and other cultural organizations. Not intended as legal advice.Minnesota Digital Library; University of Minnesota Libraries; Minnesota Clean Water Land & Legacy Amendmen
“Is that against the law?” Finding an answer has become a lot easier in the last 10 years. The State...
The author’s rights re this report are protected with a Creative Commons license that allows users t...
This presentation was given at the University of Oregon Libraries on January 21, 2010. "Rights Well...
Information design by Andrew Palahniuk. Graphic design by Jordan Wagaman.An illustration of one poss...
Through the standardized rights statements it provides, RightsStatements.org allows institutions to ...
As many librarians who work with digital collections know, ambiguous or meaningless rights statement...
Librarians at the Maine State Library help viewers navigate the somewhat confusing, but very import...
This presentation discusses rights issues faced by archives when building digital collections. Copyr...
The Orbis Cascade Alliance’s move to standardize metadata across institutions will greatly enhance o...
The Digital Public Library of America (DPLA) now represents 14.5 million digital items from over 200...
This poster outlines a project at the University of Miami Libraries to evaluate the rights status of...
An investigation of current practices among other university libraries (and "best practices" should ...
The Digital Rights Management and Cultural Institutions Project was funded by an Institute of Museum...
Systems that provide Digital Rights Management (DRM) are highly complex and extensive: DRM technolog...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in 'Journal of Library Me...
“Is that against the law?” Finding an answer has become a lot easier in the last 10 years. The State...
The author’s rights re this report are protected with a Creative Commons license that allows users t...
This presentation was given at the University of Oregon Libraries on January 21, 2010. "Rights Well...
Information design by Andrew Palahniuk. Graphic design by Jordan Wagaman.An illustration of one poss...
Through the standardized rights statements it provides, RightsStatements.org allows institutions to ...
As many librarians who work with digital collections know, ambiguous or meaningless rights statement...
Librarians at the Maine State Library help viewers navigate the somewhat confusing, but very import...
This presentation discusses rights issues faced by archives when building digital collections. Copyr...
The Orbis Cascade Alliance’s move to standardize metadata across institutions will greatly enhance o...
The Digital Public Library of America (DPLA) now represents 14.5 million digital items from over 200...
This poster outlines a project at the University of Miami Libraries to evaluate the rights status of...
An investigation of current practices among other university libraries (and "best practices" should ...
The Digital Rights Management and Cultural Institutions Project was funded by an Institute of Museum...
Systems that provide Digital Rights Management (DRM) are highly complex and extensive: DRM technolog...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in 'Journal of Library Me...
“Is that against the law?” Finding an answer has become a lot easier in the last 10 years. The State...
The author’s rights re this report are protected with a Creative Commons license that allows users t...
This presentation was given at the University of Oregon Libraries on January 21, 2010. "Rights Well...