Indeed. It's called "fair use" and it includes educational, research or
documentation purposes, so long as one does not proceed to represent the
work as one's own. (Given that Phil's intent is to **specifically refer
to the author's expertise and lack of bias** as part of his evidence,
he's safe.)
Chris K.
DLancer7676@cs.com wrote:
>
> In a message dated 3/27/2001 11:27:26 PM Eastern Standard Time,
> boxweed@thebest.net writes:
>
> << copying ANY part of a copyrighted publication is considered an infringement
> on the copyright without the permission of the author. >>
>
> That's not totally true. It is permissible to copy and use parts of a
> copyrighted publication for certain purposes, like teaching, where there is
> no monetary gain, and where proper credit is given.
>
> --David C.
///
/// (If they are dupes, this trailer may also catch them.)
|