By
Douglas E. Phillips ’77
(Oxford University Press) The author examines how proliferating but largely unread license terms affect access to software. Licenses for software are subject to intellectual property and commercial law, as well as to the private law of the license, which...
By
John Morán González ’88
(University of Texas Press) The author revisits the 1930s as a crucial decade for the Mexican American reclamation of Texas history. The 1936 Texas Centennial was marked by statewide celebrations of independence from Mexico, and Mexican...
By
Jonathon S. Kahn ’91
(Oxford University Press) Although W. E. B. Du Bois is known for his skepticism and even hostility to religion, Kahn provides a reading of his works that seeks to overturn this view. He argues for the religious timbre of Du Bois’ writings,...
By
Catherine L. Fisk ’83
(University of North Carolina Press) While skilled workers of the early 19th century “owned” their workplace knowledge and technical skill, most sectors of today’s economy accept that legal ownership of employee-generated intellectual property belongs to...
Deep Driller (Posted on Dec. 7, 2009)
By
Henry F. Merritt ’48
(Xlibris) Set in the 1970s, this novel takes place on an oil rig during the discovery of petroleum in the North Sea. A multinational cast of characters deals with sabotage, spying, and politics as they work this 250-ton drilling platform off...
By
Landis Gores ’39
(Lulu Publishing) An American intelligence officer during WWII, Landis Gores worked for the code and cipher service of British Military Intelligence (MI). During that time he helped MI with a secret operation known as “Ultra, ” which...
By
Michael Tyler ’82 (co-editor)
(Congregation Sha’ar Zahav) The world’s first LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) Jewish prayer book, Siddur Sha’ar Zahav adapts the traditional Hebrew liturgy to be egalitarian and LGBT-normative. The book contains new English translations as well as...