Add to ORKGThe Copyright Act of 1976 provides that works—including scholarship—written within the scope of employment belong to employers. But copyright law and actual practices widely diverge. The academic community generally allows librarians to claim ownership of their writing, even when that ignores copyright law. Mr. Hellyer supports copyright ownership by librarians, and calls for the law and common practices to be harmonized
This is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publication of the article: Internation...
In all the debates about copyright and intellectual property in recent years, the battle lines have ...
Copyright for the article content resides with the authors, and copyright for the publication layout...
The Copyright Act of 1976 provides that works—including scholarship—written within the scope of empl...
This article delves into a few areas of copyright law that academic authors often overlook: joint a...
U.S. copyright law mandates the employer is both the author and owner of any work created by an empl...
This article will discuss the issue of copyright ownership to a scholarly work that is written by a ...
The Internet has spawned an increased interest in distance education and in using technology to enha...
There has long been uncertainty as to who owns the rights to digital reproductions of freelance arti...
This article discusses the role of academic librarians in handling copyright-related issues, includi...
The current work for hire doctrine, as embodied by 17 U.S.C. Sections 101 and 201 and interpreted by...
Many copyrightable works of university faculty members may be works-for-hire as defined under curren...
When, in response to a French decision upholding the rights of employee journalists to prevent the p...
This article seeks to provide an overview of the current copyright position within the UK from the p...
This work investigates using subject librarians to conduct copyright clearance in an insti-tutional ...
This is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publication of the article: Internation...
In all the debates about copyright and intellectual property in recent years, the battle lines have ...
Copyright for the article content resides with the authors, and copyright for the publication layout...
The Copyright Act of 1976 provides that works—including scholarship—written within the scope of empl...
This article delves into a few areas of copyright law that academic authors often overlook: joint a...
U.S. copyright law mandates the employer is both the author and owner of any work created by an empl...
This article will discuss the issue of copyright ownership to a scholarly work that is written by a ...
The Internet has spawned an increased interest in distance education and in using technology to enha...
There has long been uncertainty as to who owns the rights to digital reproductions of freelance arti...
This article discusses the role of academic librarians in handling copyright-related issues, includi...
The current work for hire doctrine, as embodied by 17 U.S.C. Sections 101 and 201 and interpreted by...
Many copyrightable works of university faculty members may be works-for-hire as defined under curren...
When, in response to a French decision upholding the rights of employee journalists to prevent the p...
This article seeks to provide an overview of the current copyright position within the UK from the p...
This work investigates using subject librarians to conduct copyright clearance in an insti-tutional ...
This is the author’s version of a work that was accepted for publication of the article: Internation...
In all the debates about copyright and intellectual property in recent years, the battle lines have ...
Copyright for the article content resides with the authors, and copyright for the publication layout...