The historical and legal background of the Federal Copyright Law with special implications for education was studied within five general areas of concern. The areas included: (1) historical development, (2) copyright revision issues, (3) principles of copyright law embodied in state and Federal statutes, (4) decisions of the courts pertaining to fair use of copyrighted materials, and (5) alternative solutions to the copyright revision impasse. The major findings were: (1) there have been three general revisions of the law, but the law is basically the 1909 Act, (2) state laws in conflict with federal legislation would be unconstitutional, (3) federal copyright statutes do not support the fair use doctrine, (4) the courts were not hospitable...
Despite the Supreme Court’s rejection of common law copyright in Wheaton v. Peters and the more spec...
Every school district, college and university, public or private, should have a written and approved...
Congress has long provided the federal courts with exclusive original jurisdiction over cases arisi...
The discussion of copyright law presented here begins with a summary of a few basic aspects of Ameri...
This title provides a clear and thorough exploration of the doctrinal and policy issues in American ...
With stimulating questions and discussion problems, comprehensive notes, and teachable and well-edit...
American copyright law has undergone an unappreciated conceptual transformation over the course of t...
Statutory law and court cases currently leave fair use of copyrighted material poorly defined and fa...
American copyright law has undergone an unappreciated conceptual transformation over the course of t...
This thesis explores the question of where or not traditional copyright laws can adequately protect ...
The ability to make reasonable fair use of copyrighted material is both economically and culturally ...
This paper reviews the history and development of copyright in the United States and the formulation...
Explores the conflict of interest which educators have regarding the ideal of teaching by example, i...
Most of Canada’s publicly-funded educational institutions have operated since the 1990s under blanke...
Abstract. Despite the success of technology in terms of making it much more convenient to gain educa...
Despite the Supreme Court’s rejection of common law copyright in Wheaton v. Peters and the more spec...
Every school district, college and university, public or private, should have a written and approved...
Congress has long provided the federal courts with exclusive original jurisdiction over cases arisi...
The discussion of copyright law presented here begins with a summary of a few basic aspects of Ameri...
This title provides a clear and thorough exploration of the doctrinal and policy issues in American ...
With stimulating questions and discussion problems, comprehensive notes, and teachable and well-edit...
American copyright law has undergone an unappreciated conceptual transformation over the course of t...
Statutory law and court cases currently leave fair use of copyrighted material poorly defined and fa...
American copyright law has undergone an unappreciated conceptual transformation over the course of t...
This thesis explores the question of where or not traditional copyright laws can adequately protect ...
The ability to make reasonable fair use of copyrighted material is both economically and culturally ...
This paper reviews the history and development of copyright in the United States and the formulation...
Explores the conflict of interest which educators have regarding the ideal of teaching by example, i...
Most of Canada’s publicly-funded educational institutions have operated since the 1990s under blanke...
Abstract. Despite the success of technology in terms of making it much more convenient to gain educa...
Despite the Supreme Court’s rejection of common law copyright in Wheaton v. Peters and the more spec...
Every school district, college and university, public or private, should have a written and approved...
Congress has long provided the federal courts with exclusive original jurisdiction over cases arisi...