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- AT&T challenges 1 million customers to go paperless, To plant trees to celebrate those who make the switch
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- Roxy Regional Theatre brings Steinbeck’s Powerful of Mice and Men to Clarksville
- 16th Annual Governors Bass Tournament just around corner
- Early childhood development spans the ages.
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- Extended School Year: Panacea or Headache?
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- Law of Supply and Demand is Not Always Followed in Business
- Your Income Taxes and Energy Credits
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- Clarksville’s leadership answers military call to duty
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Topic: Library of Congress
What could have been entering the public domain on January 1, 2010?
January 2, 2010 | 
Under the law that existed until 1978 … Works from 1953 including: Casino Royale, Marilyn Monroe’s Playboy cover, The Adventures of Augie March, the Golden Age of Science Fiction, Crick & Watson’s Nature article decoding the double helix, Disney’s Peter Pan, The Crucible….
Current US law extends copyright protections for 70 years from the date of the author’s death. (Corporate “works-for-hire” are copyrighted for 95 years.) But prior to the 1976 Copyright Act (which became effective in 1978), the maximum copyright term was 56 years (an initial term of 28 years, renewable for another 28 years). Under those laws, works published in 1953 would be passing into the public domain on January 1, 2010.
“We are the first generation to deny our own culture to ourselves. Almost no work created during your lifetime will, without conscious action by its creator, become available for you to reproduce or build upon.”
«Read the rest of this article»
Tanner Helps Preserve TN Veterans’ Memories at Library of Congress
May 24, 2009 |
WASHINGTON – U.S. Rep. John Tanner announced that his office is partnering with the Library of Congress’ Veterans History Project to record an oral history of Tennessee’s military service through the stories of veterans from the 8th Congressional District. The Library of Congress will catalog video interviews conducted for the initiative.
“Many generations of Tennesseans have bravely answered the call to service,” Congressman Tanner said. “They have made history, and it is important that we help them document their first-hand experiences, share their stories of military life and combat, and honor their comrades, many of whom gave their lives in service.” «Read the rest of this article»
An anthropological introduction to YouTube
By Bill Larson | August 13, 2008 |
This is a presentation given by Mike Wesch, Assistant Professor of Cultural Anthropology at Kansas State University, at the Library of Congress on June 23, 2008. He decided to forgo the standard PowerPoint presentation and instead worked with his students to prepare over 40 minutes of video for the 55-minute presentation. This is the result.
It’s interesting and highly entertaining to watch, and might give some people who support draconian copyright regimes reason to rethink their support.
«Read the rest of this article»
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