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Jason Skier's Internet Law Term Paper: The End of Fair Use?
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H.R. Rep. No. 94-1476, 94th Cong.,
2d Sess., p. 66 (1976).
Giving It Away - Forbes.com DOCTOROW
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I've been giving away my books ever since my first novel came out, and boy has it ever made me a bunch of money.
Google Wants Its Own Fast Track on the Web - WSJ.com
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The developments could test Mr. Obama's professed commitment to network neutrality. "The Internet is perhaps the most open network in history, and we have to keep it that way," he told Google employees a year ago at the company's Mountain View, Calif., campus. "I will take a back seat to no one in my commitment to network neutrality."
Technology | Change.gov: The Obama-Biden Transition Team
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Barack Obama and Joe Biden understand the immense transformative power of technology and innovation and how they can improve the lives of Americans. They will work to ensure the full and free exchange of information through an open Internet and use technology to create a more transparent and connected democracy. They will encourage the deployment of modern communications infrastructure to improve America's competitiveness and employ technology to solve our nation's most pressing problems -- including improving clean energy, healthcare costs, and public safety.
Issue and Action Centers
A robust and targeted federal investment is needed to address these needs and goals, and the Enhancing Education Through Technology (EETT) program (Title II part D of NCLB) is an integral component of this national support. Restoring funding for the EETT program to....
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A robust and targeted federal investment is needed
to address these needs and goals, and the Enhancing
Education Through Technology (EETT) program (Title
II part D of NCLB) is an integral component of this
national support. Restoring funding for the EETT program
to a minimum of $496 million, its FY 05 funding level,
is necessary to meet educational goals and needs. -
implementation of effective and appropriate
educational software and digital content for use
in curriculum, instruction, and classroom/school
administration, - 1 more annotations...
ISTE | February 2008: Washington Notes
News of U.S. educational technology policy and legislation, posted as a service of ISTE, the International Society for Technology in Education
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The budget proposed $59.2 billion for the U.S. Department of Education in FY09 and, for the fifth consecutive year, called for the elimination of the primary source of federal funding for educational technology, the $267 million Enhancing Education Through Technology (EETT) program. The Administration offered a similar rationale for eliminating EETT as it did last year: the program is "small, narrowly focused, ... (has) not demonstrated results, (does) not align with national priorities
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The only winners in the Administration’s budget were large programs like Title I, IDEA & Reading First, all of which received nine-figure increases.
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Markets Declare Truce in Copyright Wars - WSJ.com
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But content owners are finally realizing they're better off helping their customers use digital media than trying to stop the march of technology.
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The most fascinating truce in the copyright wars is this month's settlement of litigation between book publishers and authors on one side and Google on the other -- at $125 million, the biggest book deal ever. Google has digitized some seven million books. Of these, one million were already covered by an agreement with publishers to allow "preview" selections of books. Another one million books are old enough that they're no longer covered by copyright.
Google Book Search Settlement: A Reader's Guide | Electronic Frontier Foundation
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First, this agreement is likely to change forever the way that we find and browse for books, particularly out-of-print books. Google has already scanned more than 7 million books, and plans to scan millions more. This agreement will allow Google to get close to its original goal of including all of those books into Google's search results (publishers got some concessions, however, for in-print books). In addition to search, scanned public domain books will be available for free PDF download (as they are today). But the agreement goes beyond Google's Book Search by permitting access, as well. Unless authors specifically opt out, books that are out-of-print but still copyrighted will be available for "preview" (a few pages) for free, and for full access for a fee. In-print books will be available for access only if rightsholders affirmatively opt in. The upshot: Google users will have an unprecedented ability to search (for free) and access (for a fee) books that formerly lived only in university libraries.
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