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Start Over Descriptor "*PRESS" Topic cambridge university press Topic georgia state university
14 results on '"*PRESS"'

1. Point of no return? Fair use on trial.

Author

Medeiros, Norm

Subjects
*LAW, *PUBLISHING, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges, *HIGHER education, *ACTIONS & defenses (Law)
Abstract

Purpose – This article seeks to discuss the implications of the Cambridge University Press et al. lawsuit filed against Georgia State University. Design/methodology/approach – The article concerns itself with the root causes of the lawsuit, and the bizarre nature of producers suing a member of their primary clientele. Findings – The article does not offer an opinion on which party should or will prevail, but instead focuses on the growing divide between publishers and academia, which seems headed for a showdown. Originality/value – The article offers another perspective on the pending lawsuit, which has the potential to define fair use in a quantifiable way. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
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2. GSU wins e-reserves case, but not clarity on digital copyright policy.

Author

Russell, Carrie and Maher, Kevin

Subjects
*COPYRIGHT lawsuits, *ELECTRONIC reserve collections in libraries
Abstract

The article reports on the victory earned by Georgia State University (GSU) in the U.S. court case Cambridge University Press v. Patton et al. Topics discussed include the lawsuit filed by publishers Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, and SAGE against GSU with regard to their e-reserves system, the fair use assessment performed on allegedly infringed works involved in the case, and the technological evolutions since the 2008 filing of the said case.

Published
2020

3. Recalibrating Fair Use - Again! The 11th Circuit Weighs in On GSU Copyright Infringement Case.

Author

Enghagen, Linda K.

Subjects
*COPYRIGHT lawsuits, *FAIR use (Copyright), *COPYRIGHT infringement, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges, *ACTIONS & defenses (Law)
Abstract

The article discusses the copyright infringement case filed against Georgia State University (GSU) by publishers Cambridge University Press, Sage Publications, and Oxford University Press which is considered by the U.S. 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. Topics discussed include several cases related to fair use and copyright infringement in educational settings, the factors of fair use laid by the Court, and disagreement with the lower court on the side of the school.

Published
2015

4. Colleges Shouldn 't Have to Deal With Copyright Monitoring.

Author

Samuelson, Pamela

Subjects
*COPYRIGHT infringement, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges, *ACTIONS & defenses (Law)
Abstract

The article discusses issues in higher education institutions in the U.S. as of May 2016, particularly on copyright monitoring. It cites the lawsuit filed by publishers Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, and Sage Publications against Georgia State University (GSU) due to alleged copyright infringement to discuss the issue.

Published
2016

5. The Georgia State Copyright Case: Key Rulings at a Glance.

Author

Enghagen, Linda K.

Subjects
*LEGAL judgments, *COPYRIGHT lawsuits, *FAIR use (Copyright), *LITERARY excerpts, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges, *ACTIONS & defenses (Law)
Abstract

The article discusses the key rulings on a suit filed against Georgia State University (GSU) by Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press Inc. and Sage Publications Inc. for an alleged copyright infringement in 2008. It says that publishers need to prove valid ownership of the alleged infringed works. It states that repeated use of similar work does not violate faire use and copyright law. It adds that posting excerpts from unprinted works does not qualify automatically as fair use.

Published
2012

6. Publishers Take Action against Georgia State University Copyright Infringement.

Subjects
*ACTIONS & defenses (Law), *COPYRIGHT infringement, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges
Abstract

The article discusses the court case filed by a group of publishers against Georgia State University (GSU). The Oxford University Presses, Cambridge University Press, and SAGE Publications has filed a lawsuit to stop copyright infringement at the said university. It is stated that the university has rejected an agreement with the publishers.

Published
2008

8. Long-Awaited Ruling in Fair-Use Copyright Case Mostly Favors Georgia State U.

Author

HOWARD, JENNIFER

Subjects
*FAIR use (Copyright), *ELECTRONIC reserve collections in libraries, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges, *ACTIONS & defenses (Law)
Abstract

The article discusses the May 11, 2012, ruling regarding the fair use lawsuit brought by the three academic publishers Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, and SAGE Publishers against Georgia State University for using unlicensed copyrighted material in electronic course reserves. Topics include comments by Brandon Butler of the Association of Research Libraries, the details of Georgia Judge Orinda Evans' ruling, and comments by James Grimmelmann of New York Law School.

Published
2012

9. Publishers Sue Georgia State on Digital Reading Matter.

Author

Hafner, Katie

Subjects
*PUBLISHING, *ACTIONS & defenses (Law)
Abstract

Three prominent academic publishers are suing Georgia State University, contending that the school is violating copyright laws by providing course reading material to students in digital format without seeking permission from the publishers or paying licensing fees. In a complaint filed Tuesday in United States District Court in Atlanta, the publishers -- Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press and Sage Publications -- sued four university officials, asserting ''systematic, widespread and unauthorized copying and distribution of a vast amount of copyrighted works'' by Georgia State, which the university distributes through its Web site. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2008

13. Adversary or Enemy?

Author

COURANT, PAUL N.

Subjects
*ACTIONS & defenses (Law), *SCHOLARLY publishing, *AUTHORS, *LIBRARIES
Abstract

In this article the author discusses a lawsuit regarding the use of e-reserves at Georgia State University currently being decided by a federal court. He presents an overview of the case Cambridge University Press et al v. Patton et al. He mentions the diverging interests of academic publishers, authors, and libraries. The author also criticizes the publishers' proposed injunction.

Published
2011

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