#Digital contact book license

Public Poet, Private Man: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow at 200.

'I Shall Ever Be Your Dearest Love:' John Keats and Fanny Brawne.

A Monument More Durable than Brass: The Donald and Mary Hyde Collection of Dr.

'Life is in the Transitions:' William James, 1842-1910.

HIST 75H: A Masterclass on Houghton Library.

Open House 75: Houghton Library Staff Select.

Diaghilev's Ballet Russes, 1909-1929: Twenty Years that Changed the World of Art.

Let Satire Be My Song:' Byron's English Bards, and Scottish Reviewers.

Picturing Prayer: Books of Hours in Houghton Library.

Books in Books: Reflections on Reading and Writing in the Middle Ages.

Such a Curious Dream! Alice's Adventures in Wonderland at 150.

Animals Are Us: Anthropomorphism in Children's Literature Celebrating the Peter J.

Houghton Library, Harvard University.ДЇor example, a photograph reproduced from the Henry James papers would be cited as: MS Am 1094 (2245). Houghton Library asks that researchers cite all material referenced, quoted, or reproduced with the following citation format:

#Digital contact book license

ASCAPВ and BMIВ are performing rights organizations which license and collect royalties for musical works.

The ADAGPВ is a French collective which monitors copyright in the visual arts.

DACSВ is a visual artistsвЂ™ rights management organization in the United Kingdom.

Artists Rights SocietyВ is a copyright, licensing and monitoring organization for visual artists in the United States.

The WATCH FileВ (Writers, Artists, and Their Copyright Holders) maintained by the Harry Ransom Center and the University of Reading is a database of copyright contacts for writers, artists, and prominent figures in other creative fields.

Several online resources can be useful in finding the current copyright holder of a work, and requesting licensing permission:

Harvard University's Office of Scholarly Communications Fair Use GuideВ explains fair use and gives advice on determining if your use of a copyrighted item falls under the fair use statue.

Copyright Term and the Public Domain in the United States, published by the Cornell University Copyright Information Center, can help researchers to determine if a work is in the public domain.

The following resources may be helpful in this regard: When required, itвЂ™s the researcherвЂ™s responsibility to obtain such permissions. *There can be no reproduction or publication of material in these collections without advance permission from the copyright holder.ДЇor material protected by copyright, certain uses (including but not limited to quoting, publishing, performing, and reproducing) may require permission from the copyright holder. American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM).

Please email the library with any questions. The list includes the major collections for which these conditions apply, but itвЂ™s not exhaustive. Researchers must notify the libraryВ when publishing images of or quoting from the collections listed below. The library may wish to receive a copy of such works for its records. Please notify the library if you plan to publish facsimile editions of Houghton materials, and for articles, editorial projects, biographical and critical works that incorporate a substantial portion of a manuscript and/or collection. Permission, however, may be needed from other copyright holders or executors. Houghton Library does not require that researchers request permission to quote from or publish images of most collection material (a few exceptions are listed below), nor does it charge permission or use fees. The vast majority of Houghton material is either in the public domain or under copyrights not controlled by Houghton Library.