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LCA Comments on the Inquiry Concerning AI and Copyright

On October 30, 2023, the Library Copyright Alliance (LCA) submitted comments on the intersection of artificial intelligence and copyright. LCA believes existing U.S. Copyright Act is capable of addressing this intersection without amendment. While generative AI has potential to democratize teaching, learning, and research, new legislation is not needed to address copyright issues related to generative AI. The comments also discuss issues...

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2024 AGOA Eligibility Review for South Africa Post-Hearing Brief of the Library Copyright Alliance

On August 7, 2023, the Library Copyright Alliance submitted comments responding to arguments that the Republic of South Africa does not provide adequate and effective intellectual property protection by virtue of provisions in the Copyright Amendment Bill and the Performers’ Protection Amendment Bill.

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US Copyright Act Can Address AI without Amendment

by Katherine Klosek | July 7, 2023 image by Mojahid Mottakin on Unsplash Generative artificial intelligence (AI) is a technology that can help authors and other creators brainstorm ideas, edit original works, conduct research, and more. But rather than rely on existing law to address questions like whether ingesting works to train AI models is fair use, or if works including AI-generated content are eligible...

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LCA Comments to Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) on National Priorities for AI

On July 5, 2023, LCA submitted comments in response to the request for information issued by the Office of Science and Technology Policy concerning national priorities for artificial intelligence. The recent emergence of generative AI systems has focused significant public attention on the intersection of copyright and AI. LCA has developed principles for copyright and AI that we believe should...

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LCA Joins Amicus Brief: Gonzalez v. Google

Brief of amici curiae Electronic Frontier Foundation, American Library Association, Association of Research Libraries, Freedom to Read Foundation, and the Internet Archive in support of respondent, Google LLC. The issue before the court in the case of Gonzalez v. Google is whether Section 230’s liability protections apply to targeted recommendations of third-party content. View Amicus Brief

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