The side effects purchase (ovral cheap effects of binge drinking depend on whether it occurs during xalatan price a critical stage of organ formation. According to the Royal cheapest mirapex College of Obstetricians & Gynaecologists, if a person drinks before glucophage prescription they know they are pregnant, the risk to the fetus buy buy once daily is generally small. Each toddler is different, and a caregiver buying generic gel should take the maturity level and behavior of their toddler tablet nexium into consideration when deciding to transition them from a crib ampicillin online to a bed. A caregiver should lower the crib mattress cheap amikacin as the baby grows to prevent them from being able purchase lasix online to climb out for as long as possible. Caregivers should discuss.

The discussions about how the Google Book settlement proposes to handle orphan works have expanded. A small group of which I am a member have formally sought to intervene. So has the Internet Archive. Today the NYT Bits Blog has a brief explanation, and some good commentary.

There have also been three articles that take up the settlement in a more serious way:

Randy Picker, “The Google Book Search Settlement: A New Orphan-works Monopoly?” Picker is an anti-trust lawyer. It’s a longish paper (though not by law review standards), but the first few pages provide a good summary.

Pamela Samuelson: “Legally Speaking: The Dead Souls of the Google Book Settlement.” An excellent, clear, short critique of the settlement. Easy to read for the layperson, highly recommended. This will be Samuelson’s column in the July issue of the Communications of the ACM.

James Grimmelmann, “The Google Book Settlement: Ends, Means, and the Future of Books” (pdf, 17 pages). An issues brief, thoughtful and analytical and complete.

I urge anyone interested to read the Samuelson piece in particular.

This entry was posted on Saturday, April 18th, 2009 at 11:06 pm and is filed under Open Access, Owning bits—copyright. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.