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Melanie Dulong de
Rosnay conducts research in copyright law and
specialises in open content licensing. She joined the
Institute for Information Law in January 2009 to write a
study on potential imcompatibilities between Creative
Commons licences. She is also publications manager
for Communia,
the European network on digital public domain.
Prior to joining IViR,
Melanie was a fellow at the Berkman
Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law
School, where she directed a distance learning course
project on copyright for librarians. In 2007-2008, she
was also a fellow at Science
Commons, working on open access science and open
data policy. Now a member of Creative
Commons Netherlands team, she founded Creative
Commons France at CERSA (Administrative Science Studies
Research Center at University Paris 2) in 2003.
She received a
doctorate in law from University Paris 2 in 2007 for her
dissertation on legal and technological regulation of
networked information and creative works. While working
on her Ph.D., she taught copyright law at University of
Technology of Compiègne (France) and participated in
research projects on legal metadata and ontologies,
rights expression languages, e-science and Open Access,
Internet governance, technical standardisation and music
information retrieval. She graduated in political
sciences and received a masters degree in law in 1998.
She studied at the Universities of Lyon (France),
Leipzig (Germany) and Tilburg (the Netherlands).
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