This link has been bookmarked by 65 people . It was first bookmarked on 24 Mar 2008, by amy monaghan.
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30 May 16
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29 Mar 12
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09 Feb 12
citizenwald"Cambridge based publisher Open Book has just published a companion volume to this digital archive: "Privilege and Property, Essays on the History of Copyright" edited by Ronan Deazley, Martin Kretschmer and Lionel Bently. The book (xii + 438pp) is available in paperback (£14.95), hardback (£24.95) and pdf (£4.95) editions, and also accessible online for free.
http://www.openbookpublishers.com/product.php/26
Introduction
This is a digital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press (c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond. The UK Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) funded the initial phase focusing on key materials from Renaissance Italy (Venice, Rome), France, the German speaking countries, Britain and the United States.
For each of these geographical zones/jurisdictions, a national editor has taken responsibility for selecting, sourcing, transcribing, translating and commenting documents. These include privileges, statutes, judicial decisions, contracts and materials relating to legislative history, but also contemporary letters, essays, treatises and artefacts.
The national editors’ brief was to limit the selection to 50 core documents for Germany, France and Britain, and to 20 core documents for Italy and the US (these covering only a shorter period). However, the editors have sourced many more contextual documents which are fully catalogued, and linked to the core materials. Document selection has been scrutinized by an international advisory board.
"copyright intellectual_property authorship publishing book_history
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28 Sep 11
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23 Mar 11
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12 Oct 10
Philip LaceyThis is a digital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press (c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond. The UK Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) funded the initial phase focusing on key materials from Renaissance Italy (Venice, Rome), France, the German speaking countries, Britain and the United States.
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04 Oct 10
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03 Oct 10
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01 Oct 10
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30 Sep 10
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Eileen AndersonHas documents on copyright for Italy, Germany, France, Britain, and the United States on Copyright. Great information on copyright and fair use.
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Jennifer Garcia"This is a digital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press (c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond. The UK Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) funded the initial phase focusing on key materials from Renaissance Italy (Venice, Rome), France, the German speaking countries, Britain and the United States.
"reference archive copyright history copyright history law sources primary
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Gideon BurtonWebsite with extensive historical sources on copyright, plus interactive timeline, images, etc.
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28 Sep 10
LaToya MorrisThis source includes primary sources on copyright dating from 1450 to 1900. Some of these historical facts date back to the days when the printing press what used.
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15 Aug 10
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28 Jul 10
thegreatgonzoRT @glynmoody Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900) - http://bit.ly/bcobWB great resource for tracing the history of copyright
– Emily Goodhand (copyrightgirl) http://twitter.com/copyrightgirl/statuses/19726018191 -
27 Jul 10
Bodleian History Faculty LibraryThis is a digital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press
(c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond, focusing on key materials from Renaissance Italy
(Venice, Rome), France, the German speaking countries,history_of_copyright documents early_modern_history modern_history France Italy United_States Europe censorship intellectual_property publishing Scholarly Practice S&R1_Scholarly_Practice sources&resources_(course) MSt_Brit&WEU Germany
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30 Jun 10
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29 Jun 10
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21 Apr 10
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27 Jan 10
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10 Nov 09
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22 Oct 09
Kirb BarnI thought the student/teacher portion of the webpage entitled “Taking the Mystery out
of Copyright”. It had some nice interactive videos and flash animations that I thought
provided a nice view of copyright as a whole. The exact site that “Taking the Mystery
out of Copyright” links to is from the Library of Congress, so it should be credible
information as well. I think that students taking a particular interest in this subject would
be interested to look at the actual copyright legislation listed at the “Law and Policy”
link. I thought it was interesting to see just how many laws affect copyright laws. -
09 Jun 09
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29 May 09
Alison Labontedigital resource on the history of copyright in France, Germany, Italy, UK, US 1450-1900. fun to peruse as a curiosity or as fodder for a debate about the direction copyright has taken since these original documents. Each core document was connected to co
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20 May 09
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15 May 09
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14 May 09
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12 May 09
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09 May 09
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18 Feb 09
Maggie L. Walker LibraryPrimary documents through which student can trace the development of copyright laws in Italy, Germany, France, Great Britain, and the U.S. When looking at document's record/description, click on the word Images to see the scans of the document itself.
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Wendy DeGroatPrimary documents through which student can trace the development of copyright laws in Italy, Germany, France, Great Britain, and the U.S. When looking at document's record/description, click on the word Images to see the scans of the document itself.
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09 Nov 08
Anne BarkerThis is a digital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press (c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond. The initial phase focuses on key materials from Renaissance Italy (Venice, Rome), France, the German sp
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28 Oct 08
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28 Apr 08
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23 Apr 08
Alison Raab LabonteThis is a digital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press (c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond. The initial phase focuses on key materials from Renaissance Italy (Venice, Rome), France, the German speaking countries, Britain and the United States.
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09 Apr 08
yan brailowskydigital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press (c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond. The initial phase focuses on key materials from Renaissance Italy (Venice, Rome), France, the German speaking cou
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05 Apr 08
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24 Mar 08
amy monaghanThis is a digital archive of primary sources on copyright from the invention of the printing press (c. 1450) to the Berne Convention (1886) and beyond. The initial phase focuses on key materials from Renaissance Italy (Venice, Rome), France, the German speaking countries, Britain and the United States.
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dalehagglundThis website is a "digital archive of primary sources on copyright".
archive copyright education history law intellectual property research reference
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22 Mar 08
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21 Mar 08
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03 Mar 08
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25 Feb 08
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23 Oct 07
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