Under the agreement with the Authors Guild and the Association of American Publishers, Google would continue to digitise books and sell access online.
In return, the company would pay $125m (£76.9m) in royalties every year to the copyright owners of the books being scanned.
However, copyright concerns persisted, as the ownership of many of the works being scanned by Google could not be established, meaning many would be unable to claim the royalty payment.BBC News – Google books agreement torpedoed by US court.
Similar:
"Wolf!", cried the shepherd boy. (The whole thread is worth reading.)
https://twitter.com/CT_Bergstrom/statu...
Culture
After Halloween where do all the pumpkins go? Now we know
In the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Jonathan...
Amusing
How Not to Be a Jackass at Your Next Academic Conference
Okay, I confess, I was once in the audie...
Academia
What a 21st-Century English Major Can Do: Screencast Demo of an Inform 7 Text-Adventure Jo...
Have I mentioned lately that I have some...
Academia
A new study shows that students learn way more effectively from print textbooks than scree...
Saving this for next term's "History and...
Books
More Evidence That, to Trump, "Fake News" Means Critical News
Nothing really new here, just calling at...
Current_Events


