Copyright Presentation
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Copyright is a law that protects the works of authors, artists, composers and others from being used without permission. It applies to literary works, computer software, music, movies, pictures and other creative works. Works are automatically copyrighted the moment they are in a fixed, permanent form. Using copyrighted material without permission is considered infringement unless it falls under fair use guidelines like using short portions for educational purposes. Users should properly cite and credit original creators when using their works.
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This document provides a summary of key information about ethics, copyright, and fair use. It defines what can and cannot be protected by copyright, such as facts not being copyrightable but slogans potentially being protected by trademark law. The document outlines the rights that copyright provides creators, including the right to copy, distribute, perform and display works, as well as create derivative works. It also discusses fair use guidelines and factors, internet copyright, requesting permission, and the duration of U.S. copyright protection.
Copyright Information Presentation
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Copyright and Openness
This document discusses copyright and open licensing. It begins by defining copyright and outlining the exclusive rights granted to copyright holders. It then discusses exceptions like fair use and fair dealing, limitations on copyright protection, and different types of intellectual property rights. The document also introduces Creative Commons licenses which allow for various levels of open reuse and adaptation of copyrighted works. It provides an overview of common Creative Commons licenses and how to apply them. Overall, the document serves as an introduction to key concepts regarding copyright and open content licensing.
Copyright and stock images
The document provides information about copyright and stock images. It begins with answering common questions about using copyrighted works found online. It then defines what a copyright is, who seeks copyright protection, and what types of works are protected. It discusses how to register a copyright, the rights granted to copyright owners, copyright duration and the public domain. It also covers topics like fair use, trademarks, patents, works made for hire, and using stock images and Creative Commons works. The key points are that most online content is copyrighted, permission is needed to use more than a small part, and there are some limited exceptions like fair use and public domain works.
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The document discusses ethics and rights issues related to using digital media for teaching and learning. It addresses the importance of trust and preventing harm to learners. Guidelines are provided around explaining how resources will be used, avoiding content that portrays people in a vulnerable way or expresses offensive views. Copyright and intellectual property rights are also discussed, including exceptions for educational use, ownership of content, and strategies for clearing rights.
When is copyright infringed for lib guide
This document provides an overview of copyright basics, including what is protected by copyright, the duration of copyright, and scenarios that may constitute copyright infringement. It explains that copyright protects original literary, artistic, dramatic, musical and other works. The duration of copyright depends on the type of work but is typically the life of the author plus 70 years. It also discusses what amounts of copying are allowed for study or research under fair dealing provisions and provides examples of how to legally use books, music, movies, and images in school assignments to avoid infringement. Creative Commons is identified as a source for works that can be legally shared and reused with proper attribution.
21RMI56_Module 4_notes_research methodol
n. Judicial Powers of the Registrar of Copyrights. Fee Structure. Copyright Symbol.
Validity of Copyright. Copyright Profile of India. Copyright and the word ‘Publish’. Transfer of Copyrights to a
Publisher. Copyrights and the Word ‘Adaptation’. Copyrights and the Word ‘Indian Work’. Joint Authorship.
Copyright Society. Copyright Board. Copyright Enforcement Advisory Council (CEAC). International
Copyright Agreements, Conventions and Treaties. Interesting Copyrights Cases.
Trademarks: Eligibility Criteria. Who Can Apply for a Trademark. Acts and Laws. Designation of Trademark
Symbols. Classification of Trademarks. Registration of a Trademark is Not Compulsory. Validity of
Trademark. Types of Trademark Registered in India. Trademark Registry. Process for Trademarks
Registration. Prior Art Search. Famous Case Law: Coca-Cola Company vs. Bisleri International Pvt. Ltd.
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Presentation given by Andrew Reith, Business Events Manager at the Intellectual Property Office (IPO), at the CLIC staff development event 'An introduction to copyright', held at Cardiff Central Library on 14 March 2013.
Copyright multimedia resources
This document discusses copyright issues related to using images, music, and video footage. It covers topics such as what copyright protects, copyright duration, using images of people, places, buildings and things, public domain images, infringement, and circumvention of technological measures. Permission is required for commercial use of copyrighted materials, while fair use allows limited educational use without permission.
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Presented by Crissa A. Seymour Cook of Hovey Williams LLP, this document presents the HOWs and WHYs of protecting intellectual property. She also addresses "employee created IP", work-for-hire, duration of copyrights and pitfalls to avoid.
Voglecopyrightlesson
The document provides a history of copyright law in the United States from 1790 to present. It outlines important dates when laws were passed and terms were extended. The document also summarizes key aspects of copyright including what is and isn't protected, the six exclusive rights authors hold, fair use, and resources for further information.
Copyright workshop, Bernie Attwell July 2011
The document discusses copyright and open content licensing. It provides an overview of what types of works are protected by copyright, including literary works, music, films, and more. The duration of copyright protection varies based on the type of work. It also outlines restricted acts under copyright like copying and distributing works. The document then discusses exceptions like fair use and the permitted uses of copyrighted works. It introduces Creative Commons licenses as a standard way to openly license content while still retaining copyright. The licenses allow for variations in commercial use and modifications of the work.
AMD LAW Library presentation regarding copyright protection
Public libraries have an interest in protecting copyright and deterring infringement. Copyright protects original creative works that are fixed in a tangible form. The author has exclusive rights over copying, distributing, publicly performing and displaying, and creating derivatives of the copyrighted work. While registration is not required, it is generally illegal to reproduce copyrighted works without permission, though exceptions exist for fair use such as education. Libraries should warn patrons against inadvertent copyright violations when using library materials.
Copy It Right © Guidelines for 21st C Teachers
This document provides guidelines for teachers on copyright law and fair use. It discusses common myths about copyright, what types of works are and aren't protected by copyright, the rights of copyright holders, copyright duration periods, and the four factors of fair use - purpose, nature, amount, and effect on the market. The document encourages teachers to follow fair use guidelines, get permission when in doubt, and provides additional resources on copyright and licensing.
Score short term fellows copyright workshop april 2011 bernie attwell
Score short term fellows copyright workshop april 2011 bernie attwellSupport Centre for Open Resources in Education
The document discusses copyright and open content licensing. It provides an overview of what types of works are protected by copyright, including literary works, music, films, and more. The duration of copyright protection varies based on the type of work. Copyright restrictions include copying, distributing, performing, and adapting works. Permitted uses include fair use, research, criticism and review. The document then discusses open licensing options like Creative Commons, which allow authors to select how their works can be used while still maintaining attribution and copyright. Creative Commons licenses offer standardized terms to indicate whether commercial use and modifications are permitted.Ccumc beyond copyright presentation slides
This document provides an overview of copyright law and issues related to its application in educational settings. It discusses key topics like fair use, the TEACH Act, challenges with digitization projects, and open access initiatives at universities. Examples are provided of copyright disputes between publishers and universities as well as legal cases related to issues like the Google Books project. The document aims to help educators, librarians, and others better understand copyright law and navigate complex situations around teaching, research, and digital content.
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Ethics and Copyright issues for using Digital Media in Education
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Copyright Presentation
- 2. According to CyberBee, copyright is: The law of the United States that protects the works of authors, artists, composers, and others from being used without permission.
- 4. Rules of Copyright: -Non-copyrighted works can be used without permission -Government websites offer public domain materials -Always read copyright statements -Almost everything online is copyrighted -Do NOT post your project on a webpage. If you do, it does not fall under fair use. -Always give credit to the person who created the work, whether it’s a photo, sound recording, movie or video, or document -If you’re not sure if you have permission to use a file, find the contact person and email them requesting permission -The moment a work is in its permanent form, the copyright becomes the property of its author or creator -If you use someone’s copyrighted material without receiving their permission, you have committed copyright infringement. Credit: CyberBee
- 5. What IS and IS NOT copyrighted? IS -Literary works -Computer software -Musical works and lyrics -Dramatic works and accompanying music -Pantomimes and choreography -Pictorials, graphics, and sculptures -Motion pictures -Other audio/visual works -Dound recordings -Architectural works IS NOT -Ideas, procedures, methods, systems, processes, concepts, principles, discoveries, or devices, (except for written or recorded descriptions, explanations, or illustrations of these things) -Titles, names, short phrases, and slogans -Ingredients or contents lists -Words not fixed in tangible form of expression (For example: improvised speech of performance that isn’t written down or recorded) -Works consisting entirely of common information (For example: standard calendars, standard rulers) -Works by United States Government Credit: copyrightkids.org
- 6. Be Careful Using Texts, Music, Movies & Videos in a Project! Fair use lets us use only: -10% or up to 3 minutes of a movie or video -10% or up to 1,000 words from a text material -10% or up to 30 seconds of a piece of music
- 7. NETS5a: advocate and practice safe, legal, and responsible use of information and technology. 5b: exhibit a positive attitude toward using technology that supports collaboration, learning, and productivity. 5c: demonstrate personal responsibility for lifelong learning. 5d: exhibit leadership for digital citizenship.