
Space for democracy
This year's HLSB Fulda is particularly focussed on democracy.

This year's HLSB Fulda is particularly focussed on democracy.

Read, solve puzzles, collect points

Workshop dates

from 18 September to 17 October at the campus location

at our branch library Fulda Galerie

Until 9 October (Mon–Fri 9.30 am–3.00 pm) at the Heinrich-von-Bibra-Platz location
03
Sep
Exhibition: The Collection and Transmission of Musical Knowledge in Baroque Fulda
14
Sep
18
Sep
Exhibition: Unissued Diplomas
22
Sep
Fulda Faces – Fulda Places Workshop
On-site meeting at the Old Municipal Cemetery and Ferdinand Braun Park
at the Heinrich-von-Bibra-Platz location.
At the HLSB you will find a wide range of opportunities for learning and working.
We support you in publishing your research results Open Access.
Library visits
Courses
printed volumes
Enquiries in the
search portal FILIP
Licensed e-books
Licensed electronic
journals
digitised pages
Manuscripts
Composer & King: The ‘Musical Offering’ in Fulda
It must have been a remarkable encounter in May 1747, one which has continued to capture people’s imagination right up to the present day. The Prussian King Frederick the Great received Johann Sebastian Bach, a grand master of Baroque music, in Potsdam. Bach accepted the King’s invitation; it gave him the opportunity to visit his son Carl Philipp Emanuel, who was then working as a harpsichordist at the court in Potsdam.
Who actually owns the name of a journal?
Whether publishing your own academic journal or book series, developing a title for a new publication format, or continuing an existing journal – particularly within Diamond Open Access, there is a growing number of academic-led publication initiatives. Yet one important legal question is easily overlooked: Who actually owns the title of a journal or book series?
This is precisely the focus of a new legal opinion from the Service Centre for Diamond Open Access (SeDOA). Prof. Dr Ellen Euler from the Potsdam University of Applied Sciences makes a statement on how title rights arise, who is entitled to them, and how they can be secured for academic publishing initiatives.
This is not only of interest to legal professionals: anyone who publishes a journal themselves, is involved in a book series or is setting up an academic publishing initiative can find practical assistance in the evaluation. A concise practical guide, explanations of trade mark, design and domain rights, as well as model clauses for contracts and agreements, make the publication particularly related to practice.
In short: anyone involved in academic publishing should not only consider content, licences and open access – but also who owns the name of the publication platform and how it can be protected.
The full legal opinion, ‘Title Rights and Scholarly Publishing: The Origin, Significance and Safeguarding of Title Rights’, is available on Zenodo:
https://zenodo.org/records/21623321