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RE: The Economist and e-Archiving
- To: <liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu>
- Subject: RE: The Economist and e-Archiving
- From: "Rick Anderson" <rickand@unr.edu>
- Date: Sun, 22 Jun 2003 21:42:34 EDT
- Reply-to: liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
- Sender: owner-liblicense-l@lists.yale.edu
> Publishing isn't pre-determined legal or illegal except in very narrow > areas in the US True, but irrelevant. No one's publication was "pre-determined" to be illegal in the case we're discussing. Emmott published an article, he was sued for defamation, the courts agreed that the publication was defamatory, so he had to stop publishing it. I would suggest that "leaving it in the online archive" is pretty much the same thing as "continuing to publish." To argue that Emmott should have responded to the court's decision by continuing to publish the article that he had just been fined for publishing strikes me as kind of silly. Now, as to the question of whether a French court can tell a British publisher what to do: that's a separate issue, one that I'm obviously not qualified to say much about. To the degree that the French court's ruling has legal force, I can't see how any other course of action was available to Emmott. ------------- Rick Anderson Director of Resource Acquisition The University Libraries "Perfect clarity is the University of Nevada, Reno ultimate style. A sentence 1664 No. Virginia St. should be as lean as an Reno, NV 89557 equation." PH (775) 784-6500 x273 -- David Quammen FX (775) 784-1328 (paraphrasing Russell) rickand@unr.edu
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