@psu.edu>>
> Répondre à : Global List <goal@eprints.org <mailto:goal@eprints.org>>
> Date : Fri, 23 Mar 2018 11:48:52 -0400
> À : David Wojick <dwoj...@craigellachie.us <mailto:dwoj...@craigellachie.us>>
> Cc : Global List <goal@eprints.org <mailto:goal
...@eprints.org [mailto:goal-boun...@eprints.org] On Behalf Of
BAUIN Serge
Sent: vrijdag 23 maart 2018 20:55
To: Global List
Subject: Re: [GOAL] [SCHOLCOMM] Willinsky proposes short copyright for research
articles
Hi there,
Just to let you know.
In Autumn 2016, a law has been passed in France stating
-0400
À : David Wojick <dwoj...@craigellachie.us<mailto:dwoj...@craigellachie.us>>
Cc : Global List <goal@eprints.org<mailto:goal@eprints.org>>, Schoolcom
listserv <scholc...@lists.ala.org<mailto:scholc...@lists.ala.org>>
Objet : Re: [GOAL] [SCHOLCOMM] Willinsky
Back in the days when publishers were putting out a lot of anthologies, there
was serious money to be made by authors of journal articles that got reprinted
many times. One author of ours at Penn State during that era earned well over
$10,000 from reprint rights to one of his articles. Do you want
We may actually be in agreement, Stevan
You say this ""100 years or so of copyright protection" is something
scholarly journal-article authors never needed or wanted. It was just
foisted on them as a 'value added" they could not refuse."
I say this in my IPA article: "The key point is that
Stevan,
It is far easier for Congress to change the law than for every US researcher to
insist on the proper version of CC BY, whatever that is. Plus CC BY still
restricts use, hence access, for the author's lifetime plus 70 years.
David
Ps: please forward this reply to the GOA list you
