Yes,+you+can+Scan

Yes, You Can Scan
Here are some links to background research: Google Perspectives: Legal Analysis http://www.google.com/googlebooks/legal.html Google Perspectives: What’s the Issue? http://www.google.com/googlebooks/issue.html The future of copyright? http://creativecommons.org/

Here are my five best arguments to make my claim [|What's the issue?] || [|Jonathan Band on Google Scholar] || [|Google Perspectives: Google Scholar] || [|Facts and Fiction] || [|Information for Publishers and Authors] || Here are 3 arguments that might come from the other side and what I will say to argue against it Here are some broader situations which apply to this case:
 * 1 || It saves students time by allowing them easy access to the sources they need for projects or essays.
 * 2 || Helps promote writers and publishers have more demand for their work.
 * 3 || Helps people around the world access books that might not be available to them because of their location.
 * 4 || Google scholar is fair and consistent with the fair use copyright law.
 * 5 || Easy for users to purchase books and it is easy for publishers to sell their books.
 * || Counter-Argument || What I will Say to respond: ||
 * 1 || The author owns the right to his writing || Fair use copyright law. ||
 * 2 || It only scans books from two major libraries, so not all of the relevant sources on a topic will be available. || There are enough sources available to you that you will be able to sufficiently conduct your project. ||
 * 3 || Not everyone has computers with internet access so they have to go to the library to find the books. || The library has free internet access so they can go on Google Scholar for a more in depth search. Also Google scholar probably has more books than one of the local libraries. ||