1. Who Has The Right?
By: Cynthia Zartuche Manrrique
EDTC 6340
2. What is Copyright? Content on the Web
Copyright /Teaching Implied vs. Express
The Owner Fair Use
Defined
Understanding It
Fair use Checklist
Protection
TEACH ACT
Open Access
Getting Permission
Public Domain Vs.
Orphan Work
3. “A form of protection grounded in the U.S.
Constitution and granted by law for original
works of authorship fixed in a tangible
medium of expression that covers both
published and unpublished works.”
4. Material use in classroom
How much
Permission
5. Understand how information is being created
and distributed via the Internet such as…..
Classroom
Building on others work
Open Sources
Use and reusing information
Creative Commons
Opportunities
6. Copies
Prepare works
Distribute
Display work
Perform works
For as long as your lifetime, and 70+ years.
7. Who is the author?
The owner
Self
Collaboration
What is copyrightable?
Employer
Who has the rights?
How do I get permission?
9. “Open-access (OA)
literature is digital, online,
free of charge, and free of
most copyright and
licensing restrictions.”
Who Does It Serve?
10. Protection Lost/Deceased
Access Registration
Uses Sold
Can you use it freely? Will you risk it?
11. All material is
copyright free.
What’s posted on the
Internet is public
domain.
Copyright law govern
the use of materials.
12. Use or abuse me Details, details
Limited Attachments
Crossing the line Go with the flow
13. “……..the right to reproduce or to authorize others to
reproduce the work in copies.”
What should
be considered
as fair use?
Better safe than sorry -- request permission!