Creative Commons: Copyright and options for creative practitioners Delivered by Elliott Bledsoe, Project Officer, Creative Commons Australia on Monday, 21 April 2008 to first year Creative Industries students at Queensland University of Technology.
Creative Commons for the Non-Profit Sector - Connecting Up 2009 - Presentation Transcript
creative copyright copyright + options for creative practitioners elliott bledsoe
copyright
a right
to copy
copyright
creator’s rights
right to access
original works
original works literary works
original works dramatic works literary works
original works musical works literary works dramatic works
original works artistic works literary works dramatic works musical works
other subject matter
other subject matter sound recordings
other subject matter films sound recordings
other subject matter tv broadcasts sound recordings films
other subject matter sound broadcasts sound recordings films tv broadcasts
other subject matter published editions sound recordings films tv broadcasts sound broadcasts
copyright
all rights reserved
bundle of rights
5 rights
the right to
the right to copy
the right to adapt copy
the right to publish copy adapt
the right to perform the right to publish copy adapt publish
the right to broadcast copy adapt publish perform
can’t touch this copy adapt publish perform the right to broadcast
ask permission
ask permission each time
ask permission each use
permission culture
3 stories
james joyce
james joyce
public performance
public performance
derivative work
no readings
dean gray - american edit
dean gray - american edit
derivative work
derivative work
communication
pulled the album
robert greenwald
robert greenwald
outfoxed
copied footage
copied footage
refusing to license
“ as a practical matter the high costs of litigation force most filmmakers to simply remove the material in question.”
permission in advance
opt in
flexible
facilitates sharing
easy to understand
apply worldwide
general permission granted
nonexclusive permission granted
worldwide permission granted
4 elements
attribution : acknowledge the author BY
attribution: acknowledge the creator BY
noncommerical : no commercial use NC
noncommercial: no commercial use NC
no derivatives : no changes to the work ND
no derivatives: no changes to the work ND
share alike : remix my work, yours must be remixable too SA
share alike: remix my work, yours must be remixable too SA
6 licences
BY-NC 6 licences BY-ND BY-NC-ND BY-SA BY-NC-SA BY
contact
elliott bledsoe project officer creative commons australia +61 7 3138 9597 0405059367 [email_address] http://creativecommons.org.au This presentation is available at http://creativecommons.org.au/cipp
Copyright is one of the many legal complexities non more
Copyright is one of the many legal complexities non-profits encourter in their day to day operation. Knowing what you can and can't do with the content you use and create is confusing, but is a necessary evil. Creative Commons is one tool available to non-profits to help make sense of this area of law. At the core of the Creative Commons project is a suite of standardised copyright licences, freely avaialble to creators, that foster sharing and collaboration. Creative Commons builds upon the all rights reserved of traditional copyright to create a voluntary some rights reserved system. There is a whole range of content out there that is available on more flexible terms than traditional copyright. Elliott aims to give you the information you need to gain access to these resources and manage your own copyrighted works more efficiently.
Delivered by Elliott Bledsoe, Project Officer, Creative Commons Australia on Monday, 11 May 2009 at the Connecting Up 2009 conference. less
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