Working with the Chimp
By Authors Alliance Co-Founder Tom Leonard Last year Authors Alliance turned to a cartoon monkey, MailChimp, to handle our email. […]
By Authors Alliance Co-Founder Tom Leonard Last year Authors Alliance turned to a cartoon monkey, MailChimp, to handle our email. […]
As Authors Alliance HQ wraps up a very busy inaugural year, it seems like a good time to reflect on
Multimedia ebooks are still in their early days, but they present new opportunities for authors to express their ideas, creativity,
Kevin Smith, Duke University’s Director of Copyright and Scholarly Communication and an Authors Alliance founding member, has just published a
The Center for Media and Social Impact releases “Best Practices” guides designed to help communities of creators and specialists in how U.S. copyright’s “fair use” doctrine applies to uses typical in a given community. Guides exist for diverse fields and communities, including documentary filmmaking, open courseware, poetry, and for academic libraries.
Guest post by Founding Member David Hansen Today we celebrate a new tool that will make it easier for libraries
Pam Samuelson & Mike Wolfe At Authors Alliance we keep a close eye on what’s going on in fair use
We believe it is high time for authors like us to speak up for a “Next Great Copyright Act” that will carry forward the Founders’ vision of copyright and meet its goals in the digital age. We believe that these reform proposals will help renew the nation’s commitment to a copyright law that secures a just balance between private ambitions and the public good.
To this end, we propose four principles that should guide copyright law and appropriately align the interests of individual creators with the interests of the public for whom they create, and state a number of proposals to help see these principles realized.
Founding Authors Alliance member Michael Carroll, from American University’s Washington College of Law, explains how addenda can help modify publishing
Authors Alliance founding member Christopher Sprigman, a law professor at NYU, discusses how he negotiated for a lower price for