2024: Domino Containers - The Next Step. News from the Domino Container commu...
Perth Museums - Part 3 managing copyright material
1. PART 3
PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS
MANAGING COPYRIGHT MATERIAL
Seeking permissions
Recording copyright information
Creative Commons
2. Seeking permissions
Develop a template for permitted uses of
copyright materials
i.e. Series of tick boxes for the copyright holder
listing permitted uses of material: publication
online, use in catalogue, marketing materials, etc
See template provided
Y is for Yvert & Telier by cliff1066
http://www.flickr.com/photos/nostri-imago/3499126175/
3. Keep detailed copyright records
Contact details for copyright holder
Cataloguing - Set expiration dates on electronic
records of items, enable search query on
copyright status – i.e. an automatically updating
database of public domain materials
Centralised storage of permissions
4. Licence your own copyright material under
creative commons
Encouraging copyright owners to
allow others to share, remix and reuse
their material legally.
Attribution
CC BY
Attribution-Share Alike
CC BY-SA
Attribution-No Derivative Works
CC BY-ND
Attribution-Noncommercial
CC BY-NC
5. Benefits
CC licences provide global recognition – Flickr, Revver, Blip.tv, as well as
Google and Yahoo! CC specific search engines
CC licences contain licence-specific technical code, making it easy for other
users to search for CC licensed content
Supports community building, access to materials, culture of sharing
Choosing a licence: http://creativecommons.org/choose/
6. More information on creative commons licensing
creative commons australia - http://creativecommons.org.au/
Collections of CC licensed material:
Flickr
Europeana
Fotopedia
Google
Google Images
Jamendo
Open Clip Art Library
YouTube Search criteria – “only images labelled for reuse’. Searching CC content on
Google
Wikimedia Commons
SpinXpress
7. Thank you
Ellen Broad
Copyright Law and Policy Adviser t: 02 6262 1273
Australian Libraries Copyright Committee w: digital.org.au
Australian Digital Alliance e: ebroad@nla.gov.au
Editor's Notes
The rights are: Attribution of authorship Share Alike – which requires derivative works to distributed under similar licence terms Noncommercial – which allows only noncommercial uses; and No Derivative Works – which allows all uses other than adaption or changes to the work The most important thing to understand about creative commons is that it does not strip material of copyright, it is a voluntary system that allows people to share and reuse copyright material through the use of generic licences.
