If the pre-1978 laws were still in effect, we could have seen 85% of the works published in 1986 enter the public domain on January 1, 2015. Imagine what that would mean to our archives, our libraries, our schools and our culture. Such works could be digitized, preserved, and made available for education, for research, for future creators. Instead, they will remain under copyright for decades to come, perhaps even into the next century. —Â Center for the Study of the Public Domain.
Similar:
My daughter who sometimes does things will be singing & swinging August 16 - 25 with @fron...
My daughter who sometimes does things wi...
Culture
Eric Bentley, Critic Who Preferred Brecht to Broadway, Dies at 103
One of the few harsh critics of Arthur M...
Academia
Couples in successful relationships always use these 6 phrases: 'You'll grow stronger both...
"If you and your partner regularly use t...
Culture
Zork: The Great Underground Empire
A blogger has started chronicling a jour...
Cyberculture
My #Blender3D set design for a Zoom-based production of Rossum's Universal Robots, which I...
I've loved this 1920s play for almost 30...
Aesthetics
Death of the narrator? Apple unveils suite of AI-voiced audiobooks
Apple has quietly launched a catalo...
Cyberculture



