About this episode
Hey ho, welcome to the Publishing Nerd Corner, where we dive into the more technical aspects of authorship.
Jess here. I love it when Sarina schools me on all things publishing nerdery, so we decided to make it official and create a whole new series. I have a long list of things I want her to explain for us, so stay tuned for more.
In the meantime, our first Nerd Corner chat is a timely episode about the Anthropic case specifically and registering your copyright specifically.
We’re going to discuss:
The benefits of registering your copyright with the United States Copyright Office.
The possibility of a settlement in the Anthropic lawsuit, and what that could mean for authors.
Why copyright registration will be part of any potential settlement.
How to register your copyright.
Did your publisher fulfill its obligation to register your copyright?
For more information about the benefits of copyright registration, see the Copyright Alliance
To register your copyright yourself, you’ll need Copyright.gov.
You will also want to read the Authors Guild post about, “What Authors Need to Know About the Anthropic Settlement”
Hit that “play” button and nerd out with us for fifteen minutes!
Hey, it's Jess Lahey. If you've been listening to the Hashtag AmWriting Podcast for any length of time, you know that, yes, I am a writer, but my true love, my deepest love, is combining writing with speaking. I get to go into schools, into community organizations, into nonprofits, into businesses, and do everything from lunch-and-learns, to community reads, to just teaching about the topics that I'm an expert in. From the topics in The Gift of Failure, engagement, learning, learning in the brain, cognitive development, getting kids motivated, and yes, the topic of over parenting and what that does to kids learning, to topics around The Addiction Inoculation, substance use prevention in kids, and what I've been doing lately that's the most fun for me, frankly, is combining the two topics. It makes the topic of substance use prevention more approachable, less scary when we're talking about it in the context of learning and motivation and self-efficacy and competence and, yes, cognitive
