Bowdoin Orient v.92, no.1-22 (1962-1963)

https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/bowdoinorient-1960s/1003/thumbnail.jp

Open Source Law, Policy and Practice

This book examines various policies, including the legal and commercial aspects of the Open Source phenomenon. Here, ‘Open Source’ is adopted as convenient shorthand for a collection of diverse users and communities, whose differences can be as great as their similarities. The common thread is their reliance on, and use of, law and legal mechanisms to govern the source code they write, use, and distribute. The central fact of open source is that maintaining control over source code relies on the existence and efficacy of intellectual property (‘IP’) laws, particularly copyright law. Copyright law is the primary statutory tool that achieves the end of openness, although implemented through private law arrangements at varying points within the software supply chain. This dependent relationship is itself a cause of concern for some philosophically in favour of ‘open’, with some predicting (or hoping) that the free software movement will bring about the end of copyright as a means for protecting software

Maine Alumnus, Volume 67, Number 3, Summer 1986

Contents: It\u27s Official: We\u27re Now the University of Maine - It was a long, hard road, but UM finally has some much needed money and a new name --- Jack McLaughlin-Gray \u2767 Returns to Hauck Stage - A standing ovation for the Guthrie Theater Company and for a Maine graduate who has fulfilled Great Expectations --- Good Maine Food Without the Fat - Susan Davis \u2773G and Anne-Marie Davee \u2778 offer some nutritious suggestions that you can live with --- Building Boats that Last - That\u27s the reputation of Southwest Harbor\u27s Lee Wilbur \u2770 --- David Lamb \u2762 - Observations on Vietnam and the Middle East from a seasoned journalist who was there --- Maine\u27s Ice Cream Man - Charles E. Stickney\u27s Deering Corporation celebrates its 100th birthdayhttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/1134/thumbnail.jp

Maine Alumnus, Volume 67, Number 3, Summer 1986

Contents: It\u27s Official: We\u27re Now the University of Maine - It was a long, hard road, but UM finally has some much needed money and a new name --- Jack McLaughlin-Gray \u2767 Returns to Hauck Stage - A standing ovation for the Guthrie Theater Company and for a Maine graduate who has fulfilled Great Expectations --- Good Maine Food Without the Fat - Susan Davis \u2773G and Anne-Marie Davee \u2778 offer some nutritious suggestions that you can live with --- Building Boats that Last - That\u27s the reputation of Southwest Harbor\u27s Lee Wilbur \u2770 --- David Lamb \u2762 - Observations on Vietnam and the Middle East from a seasoned journalist who was there --- Maine\u27s Ice Cream Man - Charles E. Stickney\u27s Deering Corporation celebrates its 100th birthdayhttps://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/1134/thumbnail.jp

NASA Tech Briefs, August 1992

Topics include: Electronic Components and Circuits; Electronic Systems; Physical Sciences; Materials; Computer Programs; Mechanics; Machinery; Fabrication Technology; Mathematics and Information Sciences; Life Sciences

Vista: April 9, 1987

https://digital.sandiego.edu/vista/2007/thumbnail.jp