Well, for starters, «Repertoire» is a term we use to describe all publications covered for
copying under a licence from Access Copyright.
Not exact matches
(There is already a text of the newly - translated Missal available on Wikispooks) It would make sense for ICEL and the English speaking Bishops» Conferences (or any one of them) or the Holy See itself to put an official version of the text out into the wild
under a
licence that allowed non-commercial
copying with the caveat that the text itself should not be modified (it is in fact mucheasier to verify the integrity of an electronic text.)
In open access publishing, materials are published
under a Creative Commons or other non-restrictive
licence: authors retain ownership of the copyright to their content, but allow anyone to download, reuse, reprint, modify, distribute or
copy the content as long as the original author and source are credited and there is no commercial purpose to the reuse, and no permission is required from the author or the publisher to do so.
In a statement on the Queen's web site, it states: «Any survey of an institution's
copying under the provision of this
licence would respect the principles of academic freedom, would not extend to faculty emails or interactive portions of learning management systems, and would acknowledge each institution's collective agreements.»
Second, the ECJ concluded that «a person who has obtained a
copy of a computer program
under a license is entitled, without the authorisation of the owner of the copyright, to observe, study or test the functioning of that program so as to determine the ideas and principles which underlie any element of the program, in the case where that person carries out acts covered by the
licence and acts of loading and running necessary for the use of the computer program, and on condition that that person does not infringe the exclusive rights of the owner of the copyright in that program» (para. 62).
Under the
licence, library patrons are able to make
copies on a self - serve basis.
This cartoon may be
copied or redistributed
under a Creative Commons CC - BY - NC 2.0 UK
licence, attributing Wavelength.law Limited and linking to this blog: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/uk/