Researching the book in a specialized database will often yield additional information that is not on the item itself. WorldCat (linked below) is a good source, and the national library of the country in which it was published likely has a record for it.
i don't know but that's a good book
I don't know what day exactly but it was in 1983.
It should be in the edition notice, also known as the copyright page, on the reverse of the title page.
Knowing a textbook's copyright date helps readers understand how current the information in the book is. A more recent copyright date indicates that the content has been updated to reflect the latest information or research in the field. Conversely, an older copyright date may mean that the information in the textbook is outdated.
I don't know the exact date but I hope I can help! You are lucky because I'm reading this book right now and have the copyright date. Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment came out sometime in 2005. 2005 is the copyright by the way.
The copyright of a book is the right to control its reproduction. copyrigh exists from the time the book is rendered into permanent forn (printed, typed, or hand written manuscript) and lasts for 70 years after the death of the author. (It is slightly differed in the case of a work written for rihe. The copyright date of a book can mean one of two things. It can refer to the first date of publication, especially in the case of a book written as "work-for-hire". It could also refer to the date of creation, particularly in a first edition.
Because the term of protection is usually measured by the life of the author rather than the copyright date of the item, it may seem that the copyright year is unimportant. However it gives an excellent indication of the currency of the materials, and does form the base line for measuring term of protection on certain works.
i really dont know if you can do that
No, because that would just put more water fat in you then you will become fatter then you are now not saying that you are fat I don't even know who you guys are thanks for reading.
Short phrases such as titles cannot be protected by copyright.
The most important factor in establishing if copyright protection exists it the date of creation/publication. In most cases anything published before 1923 is in the public domain. After that date you will need to do a bit of research to determine if a work is protected or not.
You would cite the date by reproducing the copyright notice. In the United States, a copyright notice consists of three elements:: 1. the © symbol (in some cases (c) is substituted), the word "Copyright" or abbreviation "Copr."; 2. the first year of publication; and 3. the owner of the copyright, either by name, abbreviation, or other designation. A practical example would be... © 2009 EndTrans Netwide Productions Inc. I don't know... That's why I went to this site...