EL-7007 v3

Jiarui Liu. (2019). An empirical study of transformative use in copyright law. Stanford Technology Law Review, 22(1), 163–241.
This is about someone else besides the original author having limited use of the source without needing permission.

Jobson, G., Nercessian, A., & Ludmer, M. (2018). An overview of recent developments in copyright law. Business Lawyer, 74(1), 253–265.
This source is about recent copyright law developments and changes.

Rose, B. (2017). Antitrust implications of the copyright alert system. University of San Francisco Law Review, 51(2), 371.
This discussion is about the Copyright Alert Systems as of 2017 and the DMCA Act.

Harbeson, E. (2019). Copyright & Fair Use. ARSC Journal, 2, 249.
This is an overview of copyright and fair use.

Depoorter, B. (2019). Copyright enforcement in the digital age: When the remedy is the wrong. UCLA Law Review, 66(2), 400.
This resource is a discussion about the widespread practices of over-claiming statutory damages in copyright cases.

Grimmelmann, J. (2016). Copyright for literate robots. Iowa Law Review, 101(2), 657–681.
This resource is all about the use of robots to read material and whether this constitutes copyright infringement.

Rucki, T. A. (2018). Copyright law--unfair use: Unionizing content creators through legislation to solve the problem of mass digitization. Western New England Law Review, 40(1), 85–119.
This source fosters some important questions about using legislation to solve the problem of mass digitization of materials and resources.

Ugland, E. (2019). Expanding media law and policy education: Confronting power, defining freedom, awakening participation. Communication Law & Policy, 24(2), 271.
This is a first amendment discussion about media law and policy in the digital age.

Chipman, D. R. (2018). More breaking, less rulemaking: Why congress should go beyond the Copyright Office’s 1201 Report and amend the Dmca to require a nexus to infringement. Berkeley Technology Law Journal, 33(4), 1067–1089.
This resource provides key issues about the DMCA and better address issues of copyright infringement.

Samuelson, P. (2015). Possible futures of fair use. Washington Law Review, 90(2), 815–868.
This article provides insight into where fair use may be heading in the future.

Fromer, J. C. (2015). Should the law care why intellectual property rights have been asserted? Houston Law Review, 53(2), 549–593.
This article provides information about intellectual property rights and the involvement of the legal system.

Hicks, K. R. (2015). The right to say, “i didn’t write that”: Creating a cause of action to combat false attribution of authorship on the internet. Journal of Intellectual Property Law, 22(2), 375–409.
This is an article about the false attribution of sources, innovations, and authorship for digital works. This also discusses the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act).

Ali, O., & Osmanaj, V. (2020). The role of government regulations in the adoption of cloud computing: A case study of local government. Computer Law & Security Review: The International Journal of Technology Law and Practice, 36.
This resource provides information about cloud computing resources and how the legal and security issues are important to know. This is a case study.

Osborn, L. S. (2018). Intellectual property channeling for digital works. Cardozo Law Review, 39(4), 1303–1364.
This provides up-to-date important information on intellectual property that now includes apps that are developed for handheld devices and distributed in the App Store or the Google Store and how to protect the property and who owns it.

Tromba, J. (2017). Is fair use actually fair in the digital age for good-faith creators? A call for a broader interpretation of the fair use doctrine in the digital age. Touro Law Review, 33(3), 1283–1308.
This is an interesting discussion about fair use in light of digital resources.

U.S. copyright office (2020, October). Fair use index. Copyright.gov.
The Fair Use Index was created for the public, specifically to help both lawyers and non-lawyers understand the principles of fair use and how the courts have determined the fairness of certain types of uses. If you want to search the index after reading the webpage, return to the top of the page, find the date the index was last updated, and click on the words "Search Cases" that appear just above the date the last update was made.

NU Library. (2019, January 21). How do I locate a court case in the Library? Northcentral University.
This page from the NU Library explains how to find court cases using the NU Library, specifically the Nexis Uni database.

Smithsonian. (n.d.). Terms of use.
This resource includes important information about the process the Smithsonian uses for creating and maintaining websites and/or digital images. There is also information about who owns the content and using the content. This is important to review as there is also information about the two categories for purpose of use – Creative Commons Zero and other content usage including how to cite the content.