Previous Workshops and Conferences

Copyright Monopoly: Playing the Innovation Game

The three-day symposium held May 28-30, 2008, explored the relationship between the U.S. copyright monopoly, technological innovation and higher education institutions. The program focused on the tension and high-stakes conflict between copyright law and culture occasioned by two facts: 1) the default rules in U.S. copyright law encourage exclusive ownership and create a limited monopoly; and 2) today’s technological and cultural landscape encourages sharing and collaboration. Speakers and participants probed such questions as: Where do higher education interests reside? We discussed these issues in the context of: The Development of User Generated Content; Mass Digitization Projects; The Transformation of "Authorship"; and the Use of Wikis, Blogs and other Technologies in the Development of Scholarship.

For the first time ever, and in keeping with the theme of this year's program, the symposium was also streamed live into the virtual world of Second Life! Avatars from across the U.S. and abroad participated in the keynote and panelist sessions, as well as in the roundtable discussions. Participants in both Second Life and face-to-face all enjoyed and benefited from the connections between the two worlds. (You may view photos and screencasts from the event here.)

For the fourth year, the symposium was also presented as a live webcast, which was very well received by viewers nationwide. For more program details, please see the symposium archives.

Presenters and panelists included:

Patricia Aufderheide Executive Director, Center for Social Media, American University Jonathan Band Attorney, Jonathan Band, PLLC Julia Blixrud Assistant Director, Public Programs, Scholarly Publishing & Academic Resources Coalition; Assistant Executive Director, External Relations, Association of Research Libraries Kimberly Bonner Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property, UMUC James Boyle Co-Founder, Center for the Study of the Public Domain; Professor of Law, Duke University School of Law Marian Burright Librarian for the School of Public Health , University of Maryland Libraries William (Bill) Carney Content Manager, Business Development, Online Computer Library Center, Inc. Laura (Lolly) Gasaway Associate Dean for Academic Affairs & Professor of Law, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill Karla Hahn Director, Office of Scholarly Communication, Association of Research Libraries Kenneth Hamma Executive Director for Digital Policy, The J. Paul Getty Trust Georgia Harper Scholarly Communications Advisor, University of Texas at Austin Libraries Paul Jaeger Director, Center for Information Policy and Electronic Government & Assistant Professor, College of Information Studies, University of Maryland		Laurence Johnson Chief Executive Officer, New Media Consortium Arnold Lutzker Attorney, Lutzker & Lutzker LLP Mary Madden Senior Research Specialist, Pew Internet & American Life Project Oliver Metzger Policy Planning Advisor, Office of Policy & International Affairs, U.S. Copyright Office Lateef Mtima Professor of Law; Founder & Director of The Institute for Intellectual Property & Social Justice, Howard University School of Law Michael Neuman Senior Associate for Scholarly Information Initiatives, Georgetown University Jon Orwant Engineering Manager, Google Book Search, Google, Inc. Patrick Ross Executive Director, Copyright Alliance Carrie Russell Copyright Specialist, Office for Information Technology Policy, American Library Association Robert Samors Associate Vice President, Research and Science Policy, National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges Stuart Shieber Professor of Computer Science; Director for Research on Computation & Society, Harvard University Gigi Sohn President & Co-Founder, Public Knowledge Dru Zuretti Copyright Education Manager, Copyright Clearance Center

2007-2008 IP in Academia Online Workshop Series

For the 8th year, the Center for Intellectual Property hosted its annual online workshop series. Each workshop in the series was well received and ran approximately two weeks:

Copyright and Academic Culture. Moderator: Siva Vaidhyanathan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Media Studies and Law at the University of Virginia. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Kembrew McLeod, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Media Studies at the University of Iowa; and by Ann Bartow, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Law at the University of South Carolina School of Law. October 1-12, 2007.

DMCA, P2P Filesharing and the University Campus. Moderator: Arnold Lutzker, J.D., Senior Partner, Lutzker & Lutzker LLP. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Michael Remington, J.D., Partner, DrinkerBiddle, and by Paige Ralston Fromer, Director of Strategic Communications and Special Projects for the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). November 5-16, 2007.

Integrating Access to Digital Course Materials: Blackboard/WebCT, Coursepacks, e-Reserves, Licensed Materials, e-Books, Open Access …What Will They Think of Next? Moderator: Georgia Harper, J.D., Scholarly Communications Advisor, University Libraries, University of Texas at Austin. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Tim Bowen, Product Manager for Academic Licensing at Copyright Clearance Center, and by Kevin Smith, Scholarly Communications Officer at Duke University. January 28-February 8, 2008.

Building a Community that Values Academic Integrity. Moderators: Gary Pavela, M.A., J.D., Director of Judicial Programs, University of Maryland College Park; Kimberly Bonner, J.D., Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property, UMUC. Guest Chat sessions were hosted by Donald McCabe, Ph.D., Professor in Management and Global Business at Rutgers University Business School, and by Robert Vanderhye, B.S., J.D., Nixon & Vanderhye P.C. February 25-March 7, 2008

Copyright Utopia: Alternative Visions, Methods, and Policies

The three-day symposium held May 21-23, 2007, focused on the current state of copyright nationally and internationally and asked how the future of copyright might impact higher education. As colleges and universities make decisions managing third party copyrighted works, symposium participants discussed difficult questions created by our legal structure and human needs. What methods and policies will best serve students, faculty, publishers, and the academic enterprise? Will the efforts of organizations like Creative Commons create a more effective and efficient method for managing copyrighted works? Is licensing the only alternative to copyright? Should alternative methods work within the legal structure already in place? Will the future of copyright be Orwellian, living within the copyright Matrix, or be a Brave New World? What would copyright utopia look like?

For the third year, the symposium was also presented as a live webcast, which was very well received by viewers nationwide. For more program details, please see the symposium archives.

Presenters and panelists included:

Susan Anthony Attorney Advisor, Office of International Relations, U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Olufunmilayo Arewa Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University School of Law Patricia Aufderheide Executive Director, Center for Social Media, American University Ann Bartow Associate Professor of Law, University of South Carolina School of Law Kimberly Bonner Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property, UMUC Michael Carroll Associate Professor of Law, Villanova University School of Law Karen Coyle Digital Libraries Consultant Brian Crawford Senior Vice President, American Chemical Society Publications Kenneth Crews Professor, Associate Dean, and Director, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Copyright Management Center Donna Ferullo Director, University Copyright Office, Purdue University William Fisher Director, Berkam Center for Internet and Society, Harvard University Law School Alec French Senior Counsel, NBC Universal Paul Jaeger Assistant Professor, College of Information Studies, University of Maryland

Heather Joseph Executive Director, Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition Kim Kelley Vice Provost; Dean, Academic Resources and Services; UMUC William Kirwan Chancellor, University System of Maryland Tracy Mitrano Director of IT Policy and Computer Policy and Law Program, Cornell University Miriam Nisbet Legislative Counsel, American Library Association Robert Samors Associate Vice President, Research and Science Policy, National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges Robert Schumann General Manager/Co-Founder, Cinea, Inc. Solveig Singleton Senior Adjunct Fellow, Progress & Freedom Foundation Matthew Skelton Attorney Advisor, Office of Policy and International Affairs, U.S. Copyright Office David Sohn Staff Counsel, Center for Democracy & Technology Gigi Sohn President & Co-Founder, Public Knowledge Denise Troll Covey Principal Librarian for Special Projects, Carnegie Mellon University Libraries Fred von Lohmann Senior Intellectual Property Attorney, Electronic Freedom Foundation Elizabeth Winston Associate Professor, The Catholic University of America Columbus School of Law

Printed symposium course material can be purchased for $45.00 (U.S.), including shipping and handling in the continental United States. Please fax the completed Binder Order Form to 240-582-2961. For further information, contact Jack Boeve at 240-582-2965 or jboeve@umuc.edu.

2006-2007 IP in Academia Online Workshop Series

For the 7th year, the Center for Intellectual Property hosted its annual online workshop series. Each workshop in the series was well received and ran approximately two weeks:

E-Reserves and Copyright. Moderator: Laura (Lolly) Gasaway, M.L.S., J.D., Professor of Law and the Director of the Law Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Dru Zuretti, Education Manager, Copyright Clearance Center, and Roy Kaufman, Legal Director, John Wiley & Sons. October 2-13, 2006.

Copyright Education Programs: Teaching the Ehtical and Legal Use of Information. Moderators: Carrie Russell, Copyright Specialist for the American Library Association's Office for Information Technology Policy, and Olga Francois, Assistant Director, Center for Intellectual Property. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Donna Ferullo, Director of the University Copyright Office at Purdue University and Associate Professor of Library Science, and Tricia Davis, Associate Professor; Rights Management Coordinator; Head, Serials & E-Resources Dept., The Ohio State University Libraries. November 6-17, 2006.

DRM Technologies. Moderators: Kimberly Kelley, Vice Provost and Dean, Academic Resources and Services, University of Maryland University College; and Bill Rosenblatt, Founder, GiantSteps Media Technology Strategies. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Karen Coyle, Digital Libraries Consultant, and John Mitchell, founder, Interaction Law. January 22-February 2, 2007.

Copyright at a Crossroads: The Impact of Mass Digitization on Copyright and Higher Education

The three-day symposium held June 14-16, 2006, focused on the impact of mass digitization on copyright and higher education. This year's theme was occasioned by the debate in recent years over the ambitious digitization projects of Google, Yahoo, and other groups who are seeeking to make massive quantities of information available on a global scale, thereby drawing applause from millions of consumers and educators and concern and litigation from many authors and publishers. For the second year, the symposium was also presented as a live webcast, which was very well received by viewers nationwide. For more program details, please see the symposium archives.

Presenters and panelists included:

Allan Adler Vice President, Legal and Governmental Affairs, Association of American Publishers Kimberly Bonner Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property, UMUC Bill Breichner Journals Manager, The Johns Hopkins University Press Marc H. Brodsky Executive Director and CEO, American Institute of Physics G. Sayeed Choudhury Associate Director for Library Digital Programs and Hodson Director of the Digital Knowledge Center, Sheridan Libraries, Johns Hopkins University Karen Coyle Digital Libraries Consultant Alan Davidson Washington Policy Counsel, DC Office, Google, Inc. James DeLong Senior Fellow, Progress & Freedom Foundation Donna Ferullo Director, University Copyright Office, Purdue University Steven Gass Associate Director for Public Services, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Libraries Karla Hahn Director of the Office of Scholarly Communication (OSC), Association of Research Libraries Georgia Harper Manager, Intellectual Property Section, Office of General Counsel, University of Texas System Peter Hirtle Intellectual Property Officer, Cornell University Library

Peggy Hoon Scholarly Communication Librarian and Special Assistant to the Provost for Copyright Administration, North Carolina State University Libraries Mark Keam Chief Counsel, U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee, Office of U.S. Senator Dick Durbin Kim Kelley Vice Provost; Dean, Academic Resources and Services; UMUC Joan Lippincott Associate Executive Director, Coalition for Networked Information Charles Lowry Dean of Libraries, University of Maryland College Park Arnold Lutzker Senior Partner, Lutzker, Lutzker & Settlemyer, LLP Clifford Lynch Director, Coalition for Networked Information William McGeveran Research Fellow, Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University John Mitchell Attorney, Interaction Law Miriam Nisbet Legislative Counsel, American Library Association Carrie Russell Office for Information Technology Policy, American Library Association Gigi Sohn President & Co-Founder, Public Knowledge Siva Vaidhyanathan Assistant Professor of Culture and Communication, New York University Steve Worona Director of Policy & Networking Programs, EDUCAUSE

A complete CD audio/video of the symposium's presentations (excluding the pre-conference seminars) is available for purchase for $80 (U.S.). Printed symposium course material can be purchased for $50.00 (U.S.), including shipping and handling in the continental United States. Please fax the completed Binder Order Form to 240-582-2961. For further information, contact Jack Boeve at 240-582-2965 or jboeve@umuc.edu.

2005-2006 IP in Academia Online Workshop Series

For the 6th year, the Center for Intellectual Property hosted its annual online workshop series. Each workshop in the series was well received and ran approximately two weeks:

E-Reserves and Copyright. Moderator: Laura (Lolly) Gasaway, M.L.S., J.D., Professor of Law and the Director of the Law Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A guest chat session was hosted by Sandford (Sandy) Thatcher, Director of the Penn State University Press. October 17-28, 2005.

The Digital Millennium Copyright Act and the University Campus: A Safe Harbor? Moderator: Arnold P. Lutzker, J.D., Senior Partner at Lutzker, Lutzker & Settlemyer, LLP. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Scott E. Bain, J.D., partner at Wiley Rein & Fielding, LLP, and by Peter A. Jaszi, Ph.D., professor of law and faculty director of the Glushko-Samuelson Intellectual Property Clinic at American University. November 7-18, 2005.

DRM in Higher Education. Moderators: Kimberly Kelley, M.L.S., Ph.D., Vice Provost and Dean, Academic Resources and Services, University of Maryland University College. Clifford Lynch, Ph.D., Executive Director, Coalition for Networked Information; 2004-2006 Intellectual Property Scholar at the Center for Intellectual Property. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Peggy Hoon, J.D., Scholarly Communication Librarian and Special Assistant to the Provost for Copyright Administration, North Carolina State University Libraries; and by Steve Worona, Ph.D., Director of Policy & Networking Programs, EDUCAUSE. January 23-February 3, 2006.

Copyright and Academic Culture. Moderator: Siva Vaidhyanathan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Culture and Communication, Steinberg School of Education, New York University. Guest chat sessions were hosted by John Willinsky, Ph.D., Professor in the department of language and literacy education, University of British Columbia; and by Clifford Lynch, Ph.D., Executive Director, Coalition for Networked Information; 2004-2006 Intellectual Property Scholar at the Center for Intellectual Property. February 20-March 3, 2006.

Pirates, Thieves and Innocents: Perceptions of Copyright Infringement in the Digital Age

The two day symposium held on June 16 and 17, 2005, explored and discussed various ways in which individuals and organizations think and talk about copyright infringement in our digital age and what actions they take based upon those perceptions. We focused in particular on issues relevant to the higher education community and how file sharing impacts campus networks and policies. Dr. Cliff Lynch gave a keynote address to frame the issues, and attorney Ken Salomon provided a lecture and breakout session to set the stage for thinking about solutions. Panelists and symposium participants discussed how copyright interfaces with culture, law, and education. The symposium was also presented as a live webcast, which was very well received by viewers nationwide.

Presenters and panelists included:

Jonathan Band Partner, Morrison & Foerster, LLP Jon Baumgarten Partner, Proskauer Rose, LLP Kimberly Bonner Director, Center for Intellectual Property, UMUC Robert Brauneis Associate Professor of Law; Co-Director of the Intellectual Property Law Program; Co-Director of the Dean Dinwoodey Center for Intellectual Property Studies, George Washington University Law School Alec French Senior Counsel, Government Relations, NBC Universal Amy Ginther OIT Policy Coordinator, University of Maryland, College Park Matthew Gline Columnist, The Harvard Crimson; Projects Coordinator, Harvard Computer Society; Student, Harvard University David Green Principal, Knowledge Culture, LLC Samuel Haldeman Assistant to the Associate Vice Provost, Information Technology Services, Pennsylvania State University Lesley Ellen Harris Copyright, Licensing and E-commerce Lawyer/ Consultant, Copyrightlaws.com Matt Jackson Associate Professor of Communications; Dept. Head, Dept. of Telecommunications, College of Communications, Pennsylvania State University

Kim Kelley Associate Provost; Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property, UMUC Mark Luker Vice President, Educause Clifford Lynch Director, Coalition for Networked Information Patrick Ross Vice President of Communications and External Affairs, Progress & FreedomFoundation Carrie Russell Office for Information Technology Policy, American Library Association Kenneth Salomon Member, Dow, Lohnes & lbertson, PLLC Gigi Sohn President & Co-Founder, Public Knowledge Lee Strickland Visiting Professor and Director, Center for Information Policy, University of Maryland, College of Information Studies Siva Vaidhyanathan Assistant Professor of Culture and Communication, New York University Duane Webster Executive Director, Associaton of Research Libraries Steve Worona Director of Policy & Networking Programs, EDUCAUSE Linda Zirkelbach Associate Counsel, Legal Affairs, Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), Washington, DC

Selected archived audio of the symposium's presentations are available online. Printed symposium course material can be purchased for $40.00 (U.S.), including shipping and handling in the continental United States. Please fax the completed Order Form to 240-582-2961. For further information, contact Jack Boeve at 240-582-2965 or jboeve@umuc.edu.

2004 IP in Academia Online Workshop Series

For the 5th year, the Center for Intellectual Property hosted its annual online workshop series. Due to the popularity of the first run, the TEACH workshop was offered a second time with Dr. Kenneth Crews and was well received. Each workshop in the series ran approximately two weeks:

Tackling the T.E.A.C.H. Act. Moderated by Kenneth Crews, Associate Dean & Director, Copyright Management Center, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) and the 2002-2003 Virtual Intellectual Property Scholar, CIP-UMUC. November 2 - November 16, 2004.

Academic Integrity & Building Community Online. Moderated by Dr. Kimberly Kelley Associate Provost and Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property and Copyright in the Digital Environment, University of Maryland University College and Steven W. Gilbert, EdM, MBA, president of the Teaching, Learning, and Technology Group. Guest chat sessions were hosted by Gary Pavela, J.D., Director of Judicial Programs and Student Ethical Development at the University of Maryland-College Park and Tom Morino, Professor of Anatomy and Cell Biology, Temple University School of Medicine and TLT group member. February 7 - February 18, 2005.

Colleges, Code and Copyright

The call for papers and the two day symposium held on June 10 and 11, 2004 broughttogether the diverse and sometimes divergent voices and ideas looking at the impact of digital networks and technological controls on copyright and the dissemination of information in higher education. Archived audio of the symposium's presentations are available online. The symposium proceedings have been published in print as ACRL's Publications in Librarianship no. 57 and are available for purchase from ACRL

 

Presenters and panelists included:

Farid Ahmed Assistant Professor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Catholic University of America Kimberly Bonner Director, Center for Intellectual Property in the Digital Environment, University of Maryland University College Kristin Diamond Assistant University Counsel, University of Colorado Brian Crawford Vice President and Publishing Director, Global Life and Medical Sciences Program within the Scientific, Technical, and Medical, John Wiley & Sons, Inc Kenneth Crews Professor, Indiana University School of Law-Indianapolis and IU School of Library and Information Science and Associate Dean & Director, Copyright Management Center, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Gail Dykstra Software Technology Manager, Digital Ventures,UW TechTransfer, University of Washington Donna Ferullo Director of the Purdue University Copyright Office David Galper Co-Founder and Vice President of Marketing, Ruckus Network Abby A. Goodrum Assistant Professor, School of Information Studies at Syracuse University David Green Vice President & Counsel, Technology and New Media, MPAA Karla Hahn Collection Management Team Leader at the University of Maryland Libraries David Lombard Harrison Associate Vice President for Legal Affairs, University of North Carolina James Howison PhD Student at the School of Information Studies at Syracuse University Matt Jackson Professor, College of Communications, Penn State University Rick Johnson Enterprise Director, SPARC, the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition Kim Kelley Associate Provost and Executive Director of the Center for Intellectual Property, University of Maryland University College Marcia Keyser Coordinator of Information Services at Cowles Library, Drake University

Joan K. Lippincott Associate Executive Director of the Coalition for Networked Information Mark Luker Vice President, EDUCAUSE Clifford Lynch Director, Coalition for Networked Information John T. Mitchell Practicing intellectual property law in Washington, DC Gary Natriello Professor, Sociology and Education, Teachers College, Columbia University Miriam M. Nisbet Washington Office Legislative Counsel, American Library Association Jo Ann Oravec Associate Professor, College of Business and Economics, University of Wisconsin at Whitewater Rodney Petersen Policy Analyst, Security Task Force Coordinator, EDUCAUSE Bryan Pfaffenberger Professor, University of Virginia's Division of Technology, Culture, and Communication Allyson Polsky McCabe Instructor of Humanities in the College of Letters at Wesleyan University and English at Yale University Jasmine Renner Assistant Professor, Department of Education Leadership and Policy Analysis, East Tennessee State University Michael Rennick Director of Online Publishing, Teachers College Record, Columbia University Fahmida Rahman PhD student, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Catholic University of America Ken Salomon Partner, Dow, Lohnes, & Albertson, PLLC Gigi Sohn President and Co-Founder, Public Knowledge Lee S. Strickland Professor, University of Maryland's College of Information Studies M.J. Tooey Executive Director of the Health Sciences and Human Services Library, University of Maryland, College Park John C. Vaughn Executive Vice President, Association of American Universities Keith Winstein Graduate student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

2003 Intellectual Property in Academia Online Workshop Series

Each workshop ran approximately two weeks and covered issues of concern to digital higher education:

Implementing the T.E.A.C.H. Act. Moderated by Kenneth Crews, 2002-2003 Virtual Intellectual Property Scholar, CIP-UMUC and Associate Dean & Director, Copyright Management Center, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI). Georgia Harper, Esq., Manager, Intellectual Property Section of The University of Texas System Office of General Counsel facilitated the Guest Chat Session with workshop participants. October 22 - November 5, 2003.

Balancing Acts: Fair Use and Digital Content. Moderated by Georgia Harper
Manager, Intellectual Property Section of The University of Texas System Office of General Counsel. The Center was pleased to provide a reciprocal Live Chat Session with Kenneth Crews, 2002-2003 Virtual Intellectual Property Scholar, CIP-UMUC and Associate Dean & Director, Copyright Management Center, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) for the workshop participants. November 10 - November 21, 2003.

Preventing Plagiarism Toolbox. Moderated by Dr. Kimberly Kelley Associate Provost and Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property and Copyright in the Digital Environment, University of Maryland University College. Gary Pavela, J.D., Director of Judicial Programs and Student Ethical Development at the University of Maryland-College Park hosted the Guest Chat Session in this practicle and important workshop. February 10-February 28, 2004.

Copyright In The Digial Age: Challenges facing the academy

April 3-4, 2003. During the day and half seminar, nationally recognized experts in copyright discussed issues of pressing importance to the higher education community including- the application of the Teach Act, the impact of the DMCA on academic freedom, P2P file sharing across university networks and much more. Archives of the seminar's material and PowerPoint presentations are available. Seminar print course material can be purchased for $65.00 (U.S.), including shipping and handling in the continental United States. A CD-rom that will include audio of all presentations is also available. For further information or to order, please contact Jack Boeve at 240-582-2965 or jboeve@umuc.edu.

Presenters and panelists included:

Allan Robert Adler Vice President, Legal and Governmental Affairs, Association of American Publishers David Bollier Senior Fellow, Norman Lear Center, USC Annenberg Center for Communication Joseph Branin Professor and Director of Libraries, Ohio State University Kenneth Crews Associate Dean & Director, Copyright Management Center, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) Julie E. Cohen Professor, Georgetown University Law Center Edward W. Felten Associate Professor, Princeton University Charles B. Lowry Dean of Libraries and Professor, University of Maryland College Park Arnold Lutzker Partner, Lutzker & Lutzker, LLP James G. Neal Vice President for Information Services and University Librarian, Columbia University

Raymond Nimmer Professor and Co-Director, Intellectual Property and Information Law Institute, University of Houston Law Center Miriam M. Nisbet Legislative Counsel, American Library Association Robert M. O'Neil Director, Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression, University of Virginia Rodney J. Petersen Director, Policy and Planning, Office of Information Technology University of Maryland College Park Kenneth Salomon Attorney, Dow, Lohnes & Albertson LLP Lee S. Strickland Visiting Professor, College of Information Studies, University of Maryland College Park Siva Vaidhyanathan Assistant Professor, New York University Sarah (Sally) Wiant Professor, Washington & Lee University School of Law

2002 Intellectual Property in Academia Online Workshop Series

Each workshop was expanded to run approximately three weeks and covered two timely issues of concern to digital higher education- the public domain and academic integrity issues in the classroom:

The Shrinking Public Domain. Moderated by Laura (Lolly) Gasaway, J.D.,
Director, Law Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Kenneth Crews, J.D., the Center's incoming IP Scholar, facilitated a lively Guest Chat Session with the workshop participants. September 16- October 4, 2002.

Academic Integrity Compliance on College Campuses. Moderated by Diane M. Waryold, PhD, Executive Director of Center for Academic Integrity, Program
Administrator of the Kenan Institute for Ethics, Duke University. The Center was pleased to provide a Live Chat Session with Dr. Margaret (Peg) Monahan Hogan, Philosophy Department Chair and Founding Director, Ctr. for Ethics and Public Life Kings College for the workshop participants. October 28 - November 15, 2002.

Preventing Plagiarism in the Online and face-2-face Classrooms. Moderated by Gary Pavela, J.D., Director of Judicial Programs and Student Ethical Development at the University of Maryland-College Park. Patrick Scanlon, Professor of Professional and Technical Communications, Rochester Institute of Technology hosted a Guest Chat Session in this timely and important workshop. February 10- 28, 2003.

Copyright Management in Higher Education: Ownership, Access, and Control

This one and a half-day seminar on April 4-5, 2002 explored the complex issues involved in managing copyrights in higher education. The seminar focused on copyright policy development, digital rights management's impact on higher education and a review of federal legislation impacting copyright compliance on college campuses. Archives of the seminar's material and PowerPoint presentations are available online. Seminar course material can be purchased for $65.00 (U.S.), including shipping and handling in the continental United States. For further information or to order, contact Jack Boeve at 240-582-2965 or jboeve@umuc.edu.

Presenters and panelists included:

Dan L. Burk Faculty Associate, Center for Bioethics; Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; and Associate Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Health, and the Life Sciences Laura "Lolly" Gasaway Director, Law Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Center for Intellectual Property Virtual IP Scholar '01-'02 Kimberly B. Kelley  Associate Provost and Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property and Copyright in the Digital Environment, University of Maryland University College Carol Risher Senior Vice President of Business Development, Savantech, Inc. Todd Kelley  Associate Provost and Librarian, St. Mary's College of Maryland

Arnie Lutzker Partner, Lutzker & Lutzker LLP Miriam M. Nisbet Washington Office Legislative Counsel, American Library Association Rodney J. Petersen Director, Policy and Planning and Project NEThics, Office of Information Technology, University of Maryland, College Park. Siva Vaidhyanathan Assistant Professor, School of Library and Information Studies, University of Wisconsin at Madison John C. Vaughn Executive Vice President, Association of American Universities Larry Wilt Director, Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

Intellectual Property in Academia: A Web-based Workshop Series

Each workshop ran online for approximately three weeks and covered two timely intellectual property issues facing digital higher education:

Faculty Ownership of Course Material in the Online Classroom. Moderated by Georgia Harper, Esq., Manager, Intellectual Property Section of The University of Texas System Office of General Counsel. August 6–22, 2001.

Preventing and Detecting Plagiarism in the Digital Environment. Moderated by Rebecca Moore Howard, Associate Professor of Writing and Rhetoric and Director and Chair of The Writing Program, Syracuse University. October 1–19, 2001.

Laura Gasaway, the Center's IP Scholar, facilitated a live guest chat with the Faculty Ownership workshop participants. Kim Kelley, Associate Provost and Executive Director of the Center for Intellectual Property, and Nick Carbone, New Media Editor at Bedford/St. Martin's Press and Instructor, Emerson College, hosted guest chat sessions in the Plagiarism workshop. In addition, the workshops provided the opportunity to receive feedback and experiences from a diverse population of
academic professionals.

The Future of Fair Use

This one-day seminar held on June 15, 2001 in Adelphi, MD provided an in-depth discussion of the copyright legal framework and the role of fair use in a digitally based society. Break-out sessions were included to give participants an opportunity to discuss the application of case law and statutory provisions to particular factual scenarios. The seminar then concluded with a panel discussion on the merits of the fair use doctrine and its proper application in the digital environment. Archives of the seminar's material and PowerPoint presentations are available online. Seminar course material can be purchased for $55.00 (U.S.), including shipping and handling in the continental United States. For further information or to order, contact Jack Boeve at 240-582-2965 or jboeve@umuc.edu.

Presenters and panelists included:

Kimberly B. Kelley Associate Provost and Executive Director, Center for Intellectual Property and Copyright in the Digital Environment, University of Maryland University College Rodney J. Petersen Director, Policy and Planning and Project NEThics, Office of Information Technology, University of Maryland, College Park. Allan Robert Adler Vice President, Legal and Governmental Affairs, Association of American Publishers Matthew Altman Attorney and Instructor, UMUC Asian Division in Okinawa, Japan Jonathan Band Partner, Morrison & Foerster LLP

Jon A. Baumgarten Partner, Proskauer Rose LLP Alec French Office of Congressman Howard Berman (D-Ca Dist. 26) Arnie Lutzker Partner, Lutzker & Lutzker LLP Kenneth Salomon Attorney, Firm of Dow, Lohnes & Albertson Sayuri Rajapakse Attorney-Advisor, Office of Policy and International Affairs U. S. Copyright Office John C. Vaughn Executive Vice President, Association of American Universities

Preventing and Detecting Plagiarism in the Digital Environment

UMUC presented an online workshop series moderated by Rebecca Moore Howard, Associate Professor of Writing and Rhetoric and Director and Chair of The Writing Program at Syracuse University. This workshop ran for two weeks from April 2–13, 2001.

Copyright, Education, and Technology: Facing the Challenges

This was an online synchronous workhop series hosted by UMUC through a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation in collaboration with the Association for Research Libraries (ARL).

Led by some of the most prominent educators, practitioners, and policy makers, this series provided participants with an in-depth understanding of three core copyright issues facing higher education in today's rapidly changing digital environment.

Running from November 1999 through April 2000, these intensive workshops were:

• Faculty Ownership, led by Rodney Petersen, Director of Policy and Planning in the Office of Information Technology, University of Maryland, College Park
• Fair Use, led by Kenneth Crews, Associate Professor at Indiana University & Associate Dean of the Faculties for Copyright Management, Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis, Indiana
• Digital Millennium Copyright Act, led by Kenneth Salomon, Partner in the firm of Dow, Lohnes & Albertson PLLC, Washington, D.C.