61. Computers And Copyrights: Bibliography Library of Congress. General Guide to the Copyright Act of 1976. Washington, DC United States Copyright Office, Library of Congress, 1977. http://www.ifla.org/documents/infopol/copyright/irg-04.htm

Compiled by: Carolyn Kotlas, MSLS Institute for Academic Technology Last revised: December 3, 1996 Becker, Gary H. . Lake Mary, FL: Gary H. Becker, 1992. Bennett, Scott. "The Management of Intellectual Property." Computers in Libraries 14, no. 5 (May 1994): 18-20. NEW Available online: http://www.ed.gov/databases/ERIC_Digests/ed381177.html NEW Bruwelheide, Janis H. . 2d ed. Chicago: American Library Association, 1995. NEW Available online: http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/bytopic/intprop/crews.html UPDATED Forester, Tom, and Perry Morrison. Computer Ethics: Cautionary Tales and Ethical Dilemmas in Computing . 2d ed. Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 1994. Frazier, Kenneth. "The Meaning of Fair Use." Computers in Libraries 14, no. 5 (May 1994): 21-22, 24. UPDATED Gilbert, Steven W. "Information Technology, Intellectual Property, and Education." Educom Review 25, no. 1 (Spring 1990): 14-20. Hollander, Patricia A. Computers in Education: Legal Liabilities and Ethical Issues Concerning their Use and Misuse . Asheville, NC: College Administration Publications, Inc., 1986.

62. Library Of Congress--Historical Collections For The National Digital Library, Pa The National Digital Library Program at the Library of Congress is a fiveyear program In the Copyright Office, a prototype system (CORDS) for accepting http://www.dlib.org/dlib/april96/loc/04c-arms.html

Historical Collections for the National Digital Library Lessons and Challenges at the Library of Congress Caroline R. Arms Library of Congress caar@loc.gov D-Lib Magazine , April 1996 ISSN 1082-9873 [This is the first of a two-part story. The second part appears in the May issue of this magazine. Editor, November 26, 1996.] "For the general public, the Congress has endorsed the creation of a National Digital Library through a private-public partnership that will create high-quality content in electronic form and thereby provide remote access to the most interesting and educationally valuable core of the Library's Americana collections. Schools, libraries, and homes will have access to new and important material in their own localities along with the same freedom readers have always had within public reading rooms to interpret, rearrange, and use the material for their own individual needs." James Billington, Librarian of Congress, Fall 1995

63. Library Of Congress--Historical Collections For The National Digital Library, Pa The Library of Congress is assembling its historical digital archive by collections working with the US Copyright Office and the Library s Office of the http://www.dlib.org/dlib/may96/loc/05c-arms.html

Historical Collections for the National Digital Library: Lessons and Challenges at the Library of Congress Continued from part 1 of this article Caroline R. Arms Library of Congress caar@loc.gov D-Lib Magazine , May 1996 ISSN 1082-9873 http://lcweb2.loc.gov/ammem/ammemhome.html Contents Introduction Lessons and Challenges part 2 Guiding users through the growing archive is a challenge Finding the right words can be difficult for users ... Footnotes, References, and URLs (in a separate document) Indexing the historical collections (sidebar in a separate document) Introduction This is the second of a two-part story on the National Digital Library Program (NDLP), the project at the Library of Congress to assemble and make publicly available an archive of millions of digitized reproductions of primary source material for the study of American history and culture. These historical collections, collectively known as American Memory, form one focus of the Library's effort to provide widespread access to its resources and services by taking advantage of the potential of networked access to information in digital form. Among the other projects are THOMAS , for public access to legislative information, and a prototype system ( CORDS Some key points discussed in the earlier part of the article are important as context for the second part.

64. University Of New England - Page Not Found US Copyright Office. Library of Congress. Circular 1 Copyright Basics. Copyright Information Circulars. (Washington, DC 1992, updated 1995. http://www.une.edu/legal/cpyrtbib.html

University of New England Return to Home Generic - No Header - No Top Photos Admissions Academics Student Life About UNE ... Community Resources Let Us Help You Find the UNE Page You Are Looking For Thank you for visiting the University of New England website. It appears the page you were looking for may have moved to a new address or may no longer exist. Here are some some suggestions and resources to help find what you're after: Click on the "Quick Links" menu above Search UNE Website using the search box below UNE Site Map UNE Home Page Academic Programs UNE Admissions ... Ask the Webmaster If you arrived at this page by following a link, please notify the webmaster via email the page that contained a non-working link on the UNE website. Thank you. Back to Top Advanced Search Jump To... Art Gallery Athletics Bookstore Calendars Campus Pipeline Catalog Conference/Event Services Continuing Education Continuing Medical Education Dental Clinic Dining Services Directions/Maps Employment/HR Faculty and Staff Directories Financial Aid HIPAA Training ITS/Help Desk Libraries Marine Science Center Registrar Supporting UNE University Health Care U-Online Libraries eServices Virtual Tours Contact Us ... Site Map Two Maine Campuses: University Campus, Biddeford / Westbrook College Campus, Portland • 207.283.0171

65. Locating U.S. Copyright Holders: The WATCH File not formally registered with the Copyright Office of the Library of Congress, from the Copyright Office, Library of Congress, Washington, DC 20559.) http://tyler.hrc.utexas.edu/us.cfm

At the end of this document, there is a brief bibliography of print resources Definitions. Does U.S. law protect manuscripts by non-U.S. authors? Who grants permissions? ... A final note. Definitions manuscript any unpublished form of a creative work not intended for general distribution, including notes, holograph, typescript, galleys, page proofs as well as correspondence and diaries. a right granted by statute to the author or originator of a literary or artistic production that, for a limited time, invests the originator with the sole and exclusive privilege of multiplying copies of the work and publishing and selling them. ownership rights rights that come with owning tangible physical property. Back to Top Back to Top Back to Top Does U.S. law protect manuscripts by non-U.S. authors? Back to Top Back to Top Who grants permissions? Back to Top Step 1. Ask the owner. Step 2. Step 3. Ask other scholars. Step 4. Examine acknowledgments and notes sections. Step 5. Ask the author's publisher. Step 6. Ask an author's society. Step 7. Use genealogical sources.

66. Copyright Information: COPYRIGHTS At The University Of Michigan Library of Congress Digital Millennium Copyright Act Summary 72K PDF The Licensing Division in the Copyright Office administers the compulsory and http://www.copyright.umich.edu/law.html

University Policies Help and Contact Information Useful Links Reporting Possible Infringements ... HOME Association of Research Libraries Library of Congress United States Code Library of Congress [72K PDF] Fair Use Library of Congress [120K PDF] Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia Established by Congress of the United States Guidelines on Photocopying under Interlibrary Loan Arrangements University of Minnesota Digital Media Center Fair Use in Education Legal Library of Congress United States Code [72K PDF] [120K PDF] American Library Association Distance Education and the TEACH Act Licensing Creative Commons Creative Commons is devoted to expanding the range of creative work available for others to build upon and share. Open Source Initiative Open Source Initiative (OSI) is a non-profit corporation dedicated to managing and promoting the Open Source Definition for the good of the community, specifically through the OSI Certified Open Source Software certification mark and program. Public Domain Public Domain Overview University of North Carolina Task Force on Intellectual Property Gasaway Table: When Works Pass Into the Public Domain RETURN TO TOP AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 3071 Fleming Building Ann Arbor MI 48109-1340 (734) 764-2571 FAX (734) 764-4546 The information presented here is intended for informational purposes and should not be construed as legal advice. If you have specific legal questions pertaining to the University of Michigan, please contact the

67. Statement By James J. O'Donnell On LC21: A Digital Strategy For The Library Of C Our study of the Library of Congress and its strategic and tactical reactions to The Copyright Office, meanwhile, has experimented with a system for http://www4.nationalacademies.org/news.nsf/isbn/s0309071445?OpenDocument

68. Offsite - Links To Other Copyright Web Sites Copyright Searches at the Library of Congress. The Copyright Office is pilot testing a new user interface for its three databases registered works, http://www.utsystem.edu/ogc/intellectualproperty/offsite.htm

Home Fair Use Who Owns What? Creating MM ... Offsite Offsite Society, Other Fair Use Who Owns What? Creating Multimedia ... General Fair Use Stanford University's Fair Use Site American Library Association Statement on Fair Use University Duplicating Services CONFU and Guidelines Sites The Interim Report of the PTO Christine Sundt's Includes references to articles, public statements, videotapes, and a compilation of endorsements and rejections received by the PTO during the comment period. Who Owns What? Who Owns Digital Works ? by Ann Okerson Report of the Association of American Universities Task Force Report on Intellectual Property Rights in the Electronic Environment HEIRAlliance Executive Strategies Report #5: What Presidents need to know about the AAU Action Agenda for University Libraries Creating Multimedia Judicial Response: A Safe Harbor in the "Fair Use" Doctrine

69. Getting Permission in the Library of Congress online catalog, LOCIS, or in printed Copyright volumes. The Copyright Office now provides online searching of some of its http://www.utsystem.edu/ogc/intellectualproperty/permissn.htm

Home Fair Use UT Rules of Thumb CONFU Guidelines ... Offsite Getting Permission Collective Rights Organizations Contacting Owner Changed Owner Authority ... Unidentifiable/Unresponsive Owner Assuming the work you wish to use is protected, your use is not a fair use or otherwise exempt from liability for infringement, and the work has not been licensed for your use online, you need permission. Now what? Collective Rights Organizations CCC There are no foolproof methods to obtain permission, but there are steps likely to yield results. The steps will vary depending on the nature of the work you need to use. If the work is part of a book or a journal article, contact the ("CCC") first. The CCC now offers an experimental electronic permission service and a well-established photocopy based academic permission service. Definitely worth a try. Your library or copy center is probably already working with the CCC and should be able to help you. If the work you want to use is registered with the CCC, you can get permission within 24 to 36 hours. Permission during peak times like the beginning of fall semester will take longer. Foreign Collectives Lesley Ellen Harris publishes information about international collective rights agencies at her website. For example, she notes: "

70. Copyright Law Copyright Basics, from the Library of Congress US Copyright Office, explains what Copyright means and what kinds of information and objects are covered by http://www.library.jhu.edu/researchhelp/general/copyright/

"A Cathedral of Books" The George Peabody Library, widely considered one of the most beautiful libraries in North America, and home to one of the finest 19th-century collections, has been called "a cathedral of books." See why in this award winning video... More... Home Research Help General Research Help Topics The use of information in all environments, including within educational and research institutions, is governed by or intellectual property law. Everyone who uses information, everyone who uses a library, makes a copy of an electronic journal article on their computer, or even makes a photocopy, needs to know the law and how it applies to him or her. Do not assume that, because you are part of a university, all use you make of information falls under fair use or educational exemptions. This is not the case. What do I need to do to show a film or video for a program or to a campus organization? Further resources When works pass into the public domain will help you to judge whether or not the material you want to copy, scan or quote really is old enough to qualify. This page is provided by Dr. Laura Gassaway, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. When the paper is for a course and not for publication...

71. Comments To Library Of Congress: AFB Seeks Exemption For Literary Works - Americ Before the Copyright Office Library of Congress. In the Matter of Rulemaking Exemption to Prohibition on Circumvention of Copyright Protection Systems http://www.afb.org/Section.asp?SectionID=3&TopicID=156&DocumentID=1840

72. Salon.com Technology | Copywrong? the Copyright Office would act more as an agent for the Library of Congress, After all, the Library of Congress is the Yellowstone and Yosemite of http://salon.com/tech/feature/2001/08/31/dmca_report/

Search About Salon Table Talk Advertise in Salon ... Search All of Salon.com Only Technology Directory Hot Topics Ask the Pilot The Matrix Computer Games Globalization ... Joyce McGreevy Articles by date All of Salon.com By department The Movie Page Books ... Table Talk [Spirited Salon forums] What do you need to look for in a laptop? Have you tried VOIP? Posts of the week The Well [Pioneering members-only discussions] What do Miles Davis and hurricanes have in common? Sound Off E-mail Salon Send us a Letter to the Editor Today's letters Downloads Get Salon.com on your PDA Copywrong? By Damien Cave Specifically, the 200-page study hearings Print story E-mail story Just as the office's previous report focusing specifically on Section 1201 concluded that public anti-circumvention concerns were focused too far out in the future to warrant immediate legislative action, Wednesday's tome also argued against the call for reform. Even as hackers worldwide launch protests for a Russian programmer who was indicted for unlocking e-book security, and ISPs daily struggle with how to decide when Web sites violate the law, and a magazine publisher is in the middle of appealing an injunction that prohibits distribution of DVD-cracking code,

73. FRANKLIN PIERCE LAW CENTER LIBRARY. of the Internal Revenue Service, the Patent and Trademark Office (PTO), the Copyright Office of the Library of Congress, and the Department of Justice. http://www.library.piercelaw.edu/LWP-New/Services/Depository/depository.cfm

REGULAR HOURS M-Th 8 am to Midnight Fr 8 to 10 pm Sa 10 am to 10 pm Su 10 am to Midnight PHONE: (603) 228-1541 x 1130 SEARCH MELcat KEYWORD AUTHOR SUBJECT TITLE ISSN/ISBN LC CALL NUMBER NON-LC CALL NUM. GPO SUDOC/ITEM# Help Find... Blog - After Hours... Blog - IP Contact Info. Exams Exams - IP Food and Drink Policy Hours Journals (Electronic) Library Notes Maps NH Law QuickClicks Study Guides Study Rooms Treatises Services SERVICES for FEDERAL DEPOSITORY LIBRARY PATRONS The Federal Depository Library Program Franklin Pierce Law Center Library has been a selective Federal depository library since 1973 and is one of nine depository libraries in the State of New Hampshire. The Law Library's collection comprises 11.83% of the available item numbers in the Federal depository library program. It consists primarily of Congressional hearings, reports, prints and debates; Federal agency administrative decisions; U.S. Supreme Court decisions; the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR); the Federal Register; and Presidential documents and papers. Any individual entering the library who states specifically a desire to see a federal government document will be allowed access for that purpose. A member of the library staff will assist the patron in locating the document.

74. CIM | Copyright Resources On The Internet: The Fair Use Guidelines Copyright Office Releases Report on Digital Distance Education This 5/27/99 Library of Congress Press Release summarizes the 353 page report and lists the http://www.groton.k12.ct.us/mts/pt2a3.htm

GPSweb Media Technology Services CIM CRI Part 3 CRI Contents The Fair Use Guidelines Obtaining Permission and Licensing Citing Sources ... Manual (CIM) Home Part 3. The Fair Use Guidelines 3.1 The Congressional Guidelines 3.2 The CONFU (Conference on Fair Use) Guidelines 3.4 Other Guidelines and Policies 3.1 The Congressional Guidelines There are three sets of congressional guidelines detailing fair use under Section 107: Guidelines for Classroom Copying in Not-For-Profit Educational Institutions with Respect to Books and Periodicals, Guidelines for Educational Uses of Music, and Guidelines for Off-Air Recordings of Broadcast Programming for Educational Purposes. An additional set of CONTU (do not confuse with CONFU) guidelines specify what can be photocopied in interlibrary loan arrangements under Section 108(g)(2). Guidelines for Classroom Copying in Not-For-Profit Educational Institutions with Respect to Books and Periodicals Guidelines for Educational Uses of Music Guidelines for Off-Air Recordings of Broadcast Programming for Educational Purposes CONTU Guidelines on Photocopying under Interlibrary Loan Arrangements See Top 3.2 The CONFU (Conference on Fair Use) Guidelines

75. CNI Spring 2000 Task Force Meeting: Project Briefing Schedule In January 1999 the US Copyright Office and the Library of Congress signed a CORDS Cooperative Agreement with UMI Company (now, Bell Howell Information http://www.cni.org/tfms/2000a.spring/PBrief4-2000Stf.html

www.cni.org the web CNI SPRING 2000 TASK FORCE MEETING PROJECT BRIEFING SCHEDULE TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 2000 10:30 - 11:30 AM Congressional Hall A Digital Cultural Collections: Successes, Lessons Learned And New Strategies In Supporting Educational Access Tony Gill Program Officer Research Libraries Group Max Marmor Director, Arts Library Yale University David Green Executive Director National Initiative for a Networked Cultural Heritage Jennifer Trant Executive Director Art Museum Image Consortium Providing easy access to digital collections of high- quality cultural heritage images that can be reliably used by scholars, teachers and others, has been a highly touted recent goal within the cultural community. The Getty's ground-breaking Museum Educational Site Licensing project highlighted many of the issues to be solved, from the management of intellectual property, to the implementation of interoperable information and technical standards, the formulation of best practices and the development of optimum distribution strategies. Now, several organizational models have emerged and this session will highlight three of them: an open, museum licensing consortium now in business, and two recently announced initiatives/research projects from major research library groups. How are these projects succeeding in solving the challenges identified a few years ago in developing sustainable cultural collections? How have those challenges been freshly identified and what new strategies are being developed to address them? What choices will we have in deploying quality cultural images and multimedia in research and teaching? What are some of the new issues that these initiatives are uncovering that we need to understand? Panelists will address these and related questions in their reports and in discussion with the audience.

76. CFDA Logo Image Of A US Flag Skip Navigation Home FAQ Privacy Telephone (202) 7073000. Mailing address Library of Congress, Copyright Office, 101 Independence Ave., SE., Washington, DC 20559- 6000. http://12.46.245.173/pls/portal30/CATALOG.PROGRAM_TEXT_RPT.SHOW?p_arg_names=prog

77. CFDA Logo Image Of A US Flag Skip Navigation Home FAQ Privacy Mailing Address Library of Congress, Copyright Office, 101 Independence Ave. SE., Washington, DC 205596000. Web Site Address. http//www.Copyright.gov http://12.46.245.173/pls/portal30/CATALOG.PROGRAM_TEXT_RPT.SHOW?p_arg_names=prog

78. Letter From Assistant Secretary Victory To Marybeth Peters, Register Of Copyrigh Ms. Marybeth Peters Register of Copyrights Library of Congress Systems for Access Control Technologies, Copyright Office, Library of Congress, 67 Fed. http://www.ntia.doc.gov/ntiahome/occ/dmca/dmca2003/dmcaletter_08112003.html

August 11, 2003 Ms. Marybeth Peters Library of Congress James Madison Memorial Building Washington, DC 20540-3120 Dear Ms. Peters: The National Telecommunications and Information Administration ("NTIA"), an agency of the United States Department of Commerce, "serves as the President's principal adviser on telecommunication policies pertaining to the Nation's economic and technological advancement." As a matter of policy established by Congress, among other objectives, NTIA seeks to promote "the benefits of technological development in the United States for all users of telecommunications and information facilities." Striking the appropriate balance among the complex and oftentimes competing interests of affected stakeholders is an indispensable component of formulating responsive policies that best serve the interests and needs of all Americans. This section provides in pertinent part: (a) Violations Regarding Circumvention of Technological Measures. (1)(A) No person shall circumvent a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work protected under this title. The prohibition contained in the preceding sentence shall take effect at the end of the 2-year period beginning on the date of the enactment of this chapter. In so doing, the statute instructs the Librarian to consider a number of factors, including those incorporating traditional notions of "fair use," in conducting the rulemaking.

79. Copyright - Library Of Congress :: Metropolitan Library System Copyright Library of Congress. http//www.Copyright.gov/. United States Copyright Office. Sun Apr 24, 2005 - 1025 PM Posted by Kate Boyle http://www.mls.lib.il.us/cats.cfm?catid=131&mid=199

80. Carnegie Mellon Libraries Copyright Copyright Basics (US Copyright Office, Library of Congress). Copyright Crash Course (Georgia Harper, Office of General Counsel, University of Texas) http://www.library.cmu.edu/OtherInfo/Copyright.html

Carnegie Mellon Sites Student Activities guidelines for students on appropriate use of film and video in a public setting. Basic Information (Georgia Harper, Office of General Counsel, University of Texas) (Brad Templeton) Legislation ... and related Laws Contained in Title 17 of the United States Code. (U.S. House of Representatives) Summary of the legislation. DMCA Legislative History (Home Recording Rights Coalition) (U.S. Congress) S. 505, enacted in January 1998 to amend provisions of Title 17, United States Code. Digital Images (The Catholic University of America, Office of General Counsel) Educational Fair Use Guidelines for Digital Images (Society of American Archivists) Response ... to the draft guidelines developed by the Conference on Fair Use. Image Collection Guidelines (Visual Resources Association) "The Acquisition and Use of Images in Non-Profit Educational Visual Resources Collections." A Proposal for Educational Fair Use Guidelines for Digital Images A Proposal for Educational Fair Use Guidelines for Digital Images (Conference on Fair Use) 12/3/96 draft.

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