Fair Use and Restrictions of Song Parodies
We are parodying words to a popular song to create a video celebrating our library's anniversary. The song is 50 years old. We will be using the music but changing the lyrics.
We are parodying words to a popular song to create a video celebrating our library's anniversary. The song is 50 years old. We will be using the music but changing the lyrics.
I have been reading the legal arguments undergirding the Controlled Digital Lending initiative (controlleddigitallendin
ResearchGate is often a place individuals will go to snag PDFs which are typically provided by authors, not publishers.
A teacher would like to reproduce an entire article from a published magazine. They state that because it is only 10% of the entire magazine, it falls under fair use.
Our school district offers a Community Education program that offers courses on a broad range of topics to the community.
Question 1
We are planning to put together a public page with information on various artworks donated to our university.
Can a faculty member, who no longer requires students to buy a textbook, duplicate and share (with the students) the supplemental instructional resources provided by the publisher?
When digitizing radio broadcasts of cultural significance (such as a talk show confronting social issues), must a library, museum, or archive remove any separately copyright
This answer was inspired by some recent questions…