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Posted by: Steve Andreadis
The U.S. Copyright Office has now released over 9 million digitized pages documenting copyright registrations for books, periodicals, and unpublished musical works found in the Copyright Historical Record Books Collection
Posted in: accessibility, historical, Inside the Copyright Office, literature, recordation, Registration, technology, Uncategorized, Website
Posted by: Steve Andreadis
Aditi Sreenivas, a Virtual Student Federal Service intern, describes what she learned and experienced during her time with the U.S. Copyright Office.
Posted in: Copyright, Copyright Office Presents, engage your creativity, fair use, Inside the Copyright Office, literature, photography, Uncategorized, video
Posted by: Steve Andreadis
The story of Superman can be considered an immigrant's story. We examine this through the lives of his creators, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, in this post for Jewish American Heritage Month.
Posted in: Deposit Copies, Find Yourself in Copyright, historical, literature, Uncategorized
Posted by: Steve Andreadis
The seizure of intellectual property was among the hardships Jewish people suffered ahead of World War II.
Posted in: Copyright, diversity, equity, historical, international, literature, music, Uncategorized
Posted by: Steve Andreadis
Illustrated stories from Native American authors can provide a great introduction to Indigenous cultures.
Posted in: literature, National Book Festival, Native Americans, Uncategorized
Posted by: Steve Andreadis
The following is a guest post by Mary Daniel, summer 2020 law clerk in the Office of Policy and International Affairs. Mary is a third year at the University of Southern California Gould School of Law. The Halloween season is the time of year for horror movies and scary stories. However, sometimes it’s the horror …
Posted in: Copyright, fair use, film, historical, literature