- Like lunch, writing isn’t free
- when librarians lend their politics - or, information wants to be doctrinaire
- OLITA Resolution on Opposition to Access Copyright License Agreements
- Calling out nonsense - Access Copyright
- On (Access) Copyright
- What is the government's interest in copyright? Not that of the public.
- The Fastest Way to Send Big Chunks of Data Is Through the Mail, Not the Internet
- Postdocalypse now
- You Can't Start the Revolution from the Country Club
- The end of the book as we know it, and I feel (mostly) fine.
- Lending literacy
- When Authorship Isn’t Enough: Lessons from CERN on the Implications of Formal and Informal Credit Attribution Mechanisms in Collaborative Research
- Fun with Energy Consumption Data
- Dear HigherEd Communicators: John Tesh is Kicking Our Asses
- Participatory Culture, Participatory Libraries
- Doubling Down on DRM: Hachette U.K. dabbles in extraterritoriality
- Majoring in Free Content
More like this
Since I work at York University, I'm going to refrain from commenting on this lawsuit. However, as is my practice I'll be creating and maintaining a list of relevant articles and resources here to help me stay current on the matter.
I am not attempting to create a comprehensive list.
In the comments on my DMCA post, a reader asked me to comment on this piece of silliness. I try not to disappoint my readers, so here's my take.
Last week I performed my semi-annual copyright registration ritual, and in the middle of the paperwork it occurred to me that this might make an absolutely scintillating blog post. So, here's why copyright registration is important, and here's how to do it.
Traveling and busy as hell, but wanted to share this. The ever expanding copyright laws is one of my pet peeves, but almost as irritating as the increasing length of copyright is the difficulty in knowing if something is still under copyright.