Right to Research in International Copyright: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 14:34, 8 March 2024
The Right to Research in International Copyright project was launched in 2021 by the Information Justice and Intellectual Property (PIJIP). PIJIP is an internationally recognized intellectual property and information law research and academic program of American University Washington College of Law.
This project aims to define and implement rights to research within international copyright law and policy. It produces high impact research, provides training to a global network of change makers, and connects a global academic network to the work of global and domestic organizations that represent researchers, libraries, museums, archives, educational and research institutions.
PIJIP chairs the network's Academic Advisory Board, constructed through the membership of the Global Expert Network on Copyright User Rights, which creates and disseminates research and analysis.
Right to Research in International Copyright, Panel Series:
This video looks at an international context for Right to Research and gives in-depth answers to the questions: What is Text and Data Mining? What kind of problems can it solve? What provisions are required in copyright law to support this type of computational research?
Professor Sean Flynn gives conceptual overview to frame the seminar series on an International Right to Research