Copyright
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Copyright protects original works of authorship like writing, music, art, and software. It grants creators exclusive rights over their work, including reproduction and distribution. Copyright lasts for the life of the creator plus 70 years for most works created after 1978. Certain uses like criticism, commentary, and education may fall under fair use limitations without requiring permission.
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This document provides an overview of copyright basics, including what can be copyrighted, how long copyright lasts, fair use, and alternatives to copyright. It explains that copyright allows creators to profit from their work by preventing others from copying or altering it without permission. Works are automatically copyrighted when fixed in a tangible form. Copyright typically lasts for the life of the creator plus 70 years. Material in the public domain is not copyrighted and can be used freely. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like commentary or research. Alternatives like licenses and open licenses allow some use and sharing of works while still giving credit to creators. Recent extensions of copyright terms have been controversial. [/SUMMARY]
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Copyright protects original works of authorship including literary works, music, art, and other creative works. Copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years for individuals or 95-120 years for corporations depending on when the work was created. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like criticism, news reporting, teaching, and research. Whether a use is fair depends on factors like the purpose, nature, amount used, and potential market impact. Works in the public domain are not protected by copyright and can be freely used while Creative Commons licenses allow sharing and use with some restrictions.
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This document provides an overview of copyright including what is and is not protected, how long copyright lasts, fair use, and obtaining permission. Copyright protects original works fixed in a tangible medium including literary works, music, art, films, and software. Copyright infringement is the unauthorized use of copyrighted works. Fair use allows limited use for purposes such as teaching, research, news reporting, and criticism. Factors in determining fair use include the purpose of the use, nature of the work, amount used, and effect on the market. Obtaining permission is required for commercial use or using an entire work.
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This document discusses two cases related to copyright: T-Series vs Guruji.com and Rogers vs Koons. In the first case, T-Series, an Indian music label, accused Guruji.com, an Indian search engine, of copyright infringement for linking to pirated music sites. Guruji.com was found to be in violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and removed music search functions from its site. In the second case, photographer Art Rogers sued artist Jeff Koons for copyright infringement after Koons used Rogers' photograph without permission in one of his art installations. The court ruled in favor of Rogers, rejecting Koons' fair use defense.
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The document discusses copyright and fair use. It defines copyright as the legal protection of creative works and notes that anything created is automatically copyrighted. The purpose of copyright is to promote creativity. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like education without permission. Whether use of a copyrighted work qualifies as fair use depends on factors like the amount used and how it is being used. Creative Commons licenses allow sharing and modifying works under certain conditions like attribution. Proper citation and following copyright laws is important.
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Copyright protects original works of authorship including literary works, music, art, and other creative works. Copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years for individuals or 95-120 years for corporations depending on when the work was created. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like criticism, news reporting, teaching, and research. Whether a use is fair depends on factors like the purpose, nature, amount used, and potential market impact. Works in the public domain are not protected by copyright and can be freely used while Creative Commons licenses allow sharing and use with some restrictions.
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This document provides an overview of copyright for educators. It defines copyright as protection for original creative works like writing, art, music, and other materials. Copyright applies automatically when a work is created and lasts for the life of the creator plus 70 years. The document outlines what constitutes copyright infringement, such as downloading media without permission. It also discusses fair use exceptions for limited educational use and how to determine if a use is fair. Proper attribution is encouraged. Obtaining permission is required for uses beyond fair use like publishing copyrighted images. Specific categories of works like printed materials, illustrations, videos, music, software and internet sources are also addressed.
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This document provides an overview of copyright including what is and is not protected, how long copyright lasts, fair use, and obtaining permission. Copyright protects original works fixed in a tangible medium including literary works, music, art, films, and software. Copyright infringement is the unauthorized use of copyrighted works. Fair use allows limited use for purposes such as teaching, research, news reporting, and criticism. Factors in determining fair use include the purpose of the use, nature of the work, amount used, and effect on the market. Obtaining permission is required for commercial use or using an entire work.
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This document discusses two cases related to copyright: T-Series vs Guruji.com and Rogers vs Koons. In the first case, T-Series, an Indian music label, accused Guruji.com, an Indian search engine, of copyright infringement for linking to pirated music sites. Guruji.com was found to be in violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act and removed music search functions from its site. In the second case, photographer Art Rogers sued artist Jeff Koons for copyright infringement after Koons used Rogers' photograph without permission in one of his art installations. The court ruled in favor of Rogers, rejecting Koons' fair use defense.
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Copyright protects original creative works including literature, music, art, and more. It grants authors exclusive rights over their work, including reproduction and distribution. If there was no copyright protection, there would be less incentive for creative works as authors would struggle to profit from their work. Copyright automatically applies when a work is fixed or recorded in some way and typically lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years. Fair use allows for limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like criticism or education without permission.
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Copyright Laws Essay
21 Things for Students Thing 7 Copyright
Watch the introductory video here.
Introduction
Technology has brought about a potential crisis. It seems that a lot of artwork, literature, and music by our most creative authors, musicians, and artists have fallen into the hands of pirates. Our artists can no longer support themselves nor feel safe in creating new work. Their work is being shared all over the Internet as we speak. We need to put a stop to this. What would happen if your favorite musicians stopped writing and publishing their music? Do you want to listen to the music of your grandparents? That s where this assignment comes in.
For this Thing you will find out what we can do to make sure creative work remains under proper...show more content...Watch the one or more of the following videos on copyright, plagiarism and fair use, in addition to the Copyright Kids and Cyberbee resources. Then answer the following seven questions as you are viewing the videos. What is copyright? the exclusive legal right, given to an originator or an assignee to print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic, or musical material, and to authorize others to do the same
How long does the copyright on an original work last?
70 years
All works published in the United States before 1923 are in the public domain. Works published after 1922, but before 1978 are protected for 95 years from the date of publication. If the work was created, but not published, before 1978, the copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years.
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The document discusses copyright and creative commons licenses. It defines copyright as giving creators exclusive rights over the reproduction of their original work. A creative commons license allows copyright owners to specify how others can share and use their work, such as allowing commercial use or requiring attribution. There are six main creative commons licenses that vary based on conditions like requiring attribution, sharing modifications, or prohibiting commercial use. The document provides details on the rights each license provides and explains how creative commons licenses facilitate broad sharing of works.
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Copyright refers to the legal right of the owner of intellectual property to control copying of an original work. A creative commons license allows the copyright owner to specify terms for how others can use and share the work, such as requiring attribution or prohibiting commercial use. There are six main types of creative commons licenses that vary based on conditions like requiring attribution, allowing modifications, and restricting commercial or non-commercial use. A creative commons license provides broad rights to use and share works consistently with the specified license terms in order to facilitate sharing and derivative works.
Copyright power point
Copyright allows creators to control use of their work and profit from it. Copyright automatically applies when a work is fixed in a tangible form and typically lasts for the life of the creator plus 70 years. Works are in the public domain if the copyright has expired or the creator releases the work without copyright. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like criticism or education without permission.
Copyright for Artists - including Creative Commons
A quick guide to Copyright Law (based on the Copyright Act, Singapore) and the rights that Artists (visual artists) have under the Act. Covers Exclusive Rights, What is an Artistic Work, Fair Dealing, Creative Commons and Public Domain. The author is a lecturer in Intellectual Property and Media Law, Copyright lawyer, and former in house counsel for a comic book company
Copyright
The document discusses copyright law and fair use in the United States. It outlines the powers granted to Congress to promote science and the arts by securing exclusive rights to authors and inventors. It then summarizes the history and major developments of copyright law from 1790 to present day. It also describes the categories of works protected by copyright, ownership rights, limitations on copyright, registration benefits, exclusive rights granted to copyright holders, and the concept of fair use.
Build Your Own eBooks with UDL Book Builder
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This slide deck was developed for a BYOD (bring your own device) presentation at the Ohio eTech conference, 2/15/12. Participants built their own ebook using CAST's UDL Book Builder free learning tool.Copyright Laws Presentation
Copyright law provides creators of original works with exclusive rights including the right to copy, distribute, and perform their works. Educators must be aware of copyright laws and their responsibilities regarding use of copyrighted materials. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes such as teaching without permission, but factors like the purpose of the use, amount used, and effect on the market must be considered. Educators should use public domain works whenever possible and get permission when in doubt to avoid legal issues around copyright.
HUM 140: Social Media: Copyright, plagiarism, remix
The document discusses copyright law and fair use principles. It provides an overview of copyright duration, fair use guidelines, and how fair use allows for transformative uses of copyrighted works for purposes such as criticism, commentary, and education. It also discusses challenges to copyright law from digital technologies and advocates for strengthening public understanding of users' fair use rights.
Understanding intellectual property sg
This document discusses intellectual property, including copyrights, moral rights, related rights, trademarks, industrial designs, and patents. It focuses on copyrights, explaining that they protect the original expression of ideas for artists, writers, and others. Copyrights provide economic and moral rights, and protection typically lasts for the life of the author plus 50 years. The document also discusses fair use limitations on copyrights, noting that certain uses like commentary, teaching, and news reporting may not require authorization from the copyright holder. It lists factors courts consider in determining fair use and provides examples of fair use under Kenyan copyright law.
Copyright and Art
1. The document discusses copyright issues related to artists and students, including what is and is not protected by copyright law, the concept of fair use, and best practices for using copyrighted materials in works.
2. It provides examples of copyright scenarios and examines whether certain uses would be considered infringing or protected by fair use.
3. The document emphasizes the importance of understanding copyright law, properly citing sources, seeking permission when necessary, and protecting one's own creative works.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
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Copyright
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