Copyright presentation update 1
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Copyright law protects both unpublished and published original works. The author has immediate copyright protection as soon as a work is created. Under copyright, the photographer owns the copyright to wedding photos they take, not the wedding couple. The first sale doctrine allows the owner of a copyrighted work to display, sell, or dispose of that work, but not reproduce it without permission. Works in the public domain are not protected by copyright, including expired copyrights and works where the owner has dedicated the work to the public domain. For works created after 1978, copyright lasts until 70 years after the author's death. Fair use and the TEACH Act allow limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like research, commentary, news reporting, and education.
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Copyright presentation draft 1
Copyright law protects both unpublished and published original works, covering the authors of such works. It provides immediate protection from the moment a work is created until 70 years after the author's death. While copyrighted works cannot be reproduced without authorization, the first sale doctrine allows the owner of a copyrighted work to display, sell, or dispose of that work. Works in the public domain are no longer protected by copyright law. Fair use and the TEACH Act provide exceptions that allow limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like research, commentary, news reporting, and education.
Copyright presentation final submission
- Copyright law protects both unpublished and published original works and grants authors immediate protection upon creation of a work.
- While authors hold the copyright, the first sale doctrine allows owners of a physical copy to display, sell, or dispose of that copy, though the work itself cannot be reproduced without authorization.
- Works enter the public domain when the copyright expires, is dedicated by the owner, or the owner fails to renew the copyright. Works created after 1978 have copyright protection for the life of the author plus 70 years.
- Fair use and the TEACH Act provide exceptions that allow limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like education, research, commentary, and news reporting.
Copyright and plagiarism
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A copyright protects original creative works, automatically coming into effect as soon as the work is created. It prevents others from copying or using the copyrighted work without permission. While a copyright exists, others need permission from the copyright owner to use the protected material, such as giving credit and citing sources when using parts of the copyrighted work.
Edtc 6340.60 cesar mata don't copy wrong, copyright! module 4final
This document discusses copyright and plagiarism. It defines copyright infringement as copying, distributing, selling, or adapting a work without permission. Plagiarism occurs when passing off another's work as your own without giving credit. The document covers public domain works, fair use, the TEACH Act, implied and express licenses including Creative Commons, and how to obtain permission to use copyrighted works.
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Copyright presentation draft 1
Copyright law protects both unpublished and published original works, covering the authors of such works. It provides immediate protection from the moment a work is created until 70 years after the author's death. While copyrighted works cannot be reproduced without authorization, the first sale doctrine allows the owner of a copyrighted work to display, sell, or dispose of that work. Works in the public domain are no longer protected by copyright law. Fair use and the TEACH Act provide exceptions that allow limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like research, commentary, news reporting, and education.
Copyright presentation final submission
- Copyright law protects both unpublished and published original works and grants authors immediate protection upon creation of a work.
- While authors hold the copyright, the first sale doctrine allows owners of a physical copy to display, sell, or dispose of that copy, though the work itself cannot be reproduced without authorization.
- Works enter the public domain when the copyright expires, is dedicated by the owner, or the owner fails to renew the copyright. Works created after 1978 have copyright protection for the life of the author plus 70 years.
- Fair use and the TEACH Act provide exceptions that allow limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like education, research, commentary, and news reporting.
Copyright and plagiarism
This presentation shows the differences between a violation of copyright law and an act of plagiarism.
Jvvaca1
A copyright protects original creative works, automatically coming into effect as soon as the work is created. It prevents others from copying or using the copyrighted work without permission. While a copyright exists, others need permission from the copyright owner to use the protected material, such as giving credit and citing sources when using parts of the copyrighted work.
Edtc 6340.60 cesar mata don't copy wrong, copyright! module 4final
This document discusses copyright and plagiarism. It defines copyright infringement as copying, distributing, selling, or adapting a work without permission. Plagiarism occurs when passing off another's work as your own without giving credit. The document covers public domain works, fair use, the TEACH Act, implied and express licenses including Creative Commons, and how to obtain permission to use copyrighted works.
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Copyright law protects original creative works like art, music, writing, and films from being copied or reused without permission for a fixed period of time. It prevents others from stealing ideas and replicating works. If someone violates copyright by using a protected work without consent, they can face legal consequences. Common creative works are protected under copyright for many decades after the creator's death to ensure they retain control over how their works are used.
Copyright!
Copyright protects original creative works including books, movies, pictures, choreography and songs. It does not protect ideas, facts or data. Under copyright law, only the copyright holder can reproduce, display or share the work. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted material for purposes like teaching or commentary. To determine fair use, one considers the purpose, nature, amount and commercial effect of the borrowed material. Plagiarism involves passing off someone else's work as your own and can have serious academic consequences, so it is important to properly cite sources.
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Spain's capital is Madrid. The official language is Spanish and the currency is the Euro. Notable tourist sites include flamenco dancing and the Prado Museum in Madrid. Spain has a low birth rate attributed to issues like unemployment and high costs of living. When a car is towed in Spain, drivers typically leave a note on the street to know where their vehicle was taken.
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Spain's flag features red and golden-yellow colors that were adopted in the late 1700s to distinguish Spanish ships. Spain is located in southwestern Europe, bordered by France, Portugal, and the Mediterranean Sea. The climate varies from continental Mediterranean in central areas like Madrid, to Mediterranean along coasts like Barcelona, to oceanic in northern regions like Bilbao. Spain has a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary government system, with José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero currently serving as Prime Minister.
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Spain has several notable landmarks, beaches, and attractions. Some of the top places to visit include La Concha beach in San Sebastián, known as one of the best beaches in Europe, Playa de Las Catedrales beach in Galicia, and Huesca Waterfall, one of Spain's most beautiful natural sites. Spain also has impressive cultural attractions like Palau de les Arts Reina Sofia opera house in Valencia and the massive Aqua Mall shopping center. Popular sports in Spain include soccer, with famous teams like Real Madrid and Barcelona, and the traditional Flamenco dance is a iconic part of Spanish music and culture.
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Spain is located in Southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula. It has a population of around 47 million people and its capital and largest city is Madrid. Spain has a diverse geography that includes mountains, rivers, coastline and islands. It also has a variety of climates ranging from Mediterranean to oceanic. Tourism is a major industry in Spain due to its beautiful landscapes and cultural attractions. The culture of Spain is rich with traditions including flamenco dancing, bullfighting, and festivals.
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Spain has a population of over 46 million people and its capital is Madrid. The country has over 1,800 rivers and streams and a variety of climates due to its mountainous terrain. Spanish culture was heavily influenced by both the Romans and Latin cultures, seen in its architecture, art, and festivals. Common traditions in Spain include playing soccer, flamenco dancing, and celebrating Christmas from December 8th to January 6th. The running of the bulls in Pamplona and bullfighting are also famous Spanish traditions that attract tourists. Spain has a long history of settlement and conquest by different groups over millions of years.
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Vamos a conocer algunas cosas sobre España ¿Dónde está? ¿Cómo es? ¿Qué lenguas se hablan? ¿Cuál es su historia? ¿Cómo es su gastronomía?...
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Copyright protects original creative works including books, movies, pictures, choreography and songs. It does not protect ideas, facts or data. Under copyright law, only the copyright holder can reproduce, display or share the work. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted material for purposes like teaching or commentary. To determine fair use, one considers the purpose, nature, amount and commercial effect of the borrowed material. Plagiarism involves passing off someone else's work as your own and can have serious academic consequences, so it is important to properly cite sources.
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I created this slide deck to give as a handout to attendees of the Southern Christian Writers Conference where I was asked to speak on the topic: "The Writer & the Law."
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Spain has several unique cultural traditions, including the tooth mouse Ratoncito Perez instead of the tooth fairy, and running through the streets in one's underwear on New Year's Eve in the village of La Font de Figuera. Spanish contributions to art are vast, from Picasso and Dali to the works of Leonardo Da Vinci. Paella originated from rice mixed with meats but now often features seafood, and is traditionally cooked outdoors in large quantities.
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Powerpoint Of Spain
Spain has several notable landmarks, beaches, and attractions. Some of the top places to visit include La Concha beach in San Sebastián, known as one of the best beaches in Europe, Playa de Las Catedrales beach in Galicia, and Huesca Waterfall, one of Spain's most beautiful natural sites. Spain also has impressive cultural attractions like Palau de les Arts Reina Sofia opera house in Valencia and the massive Aqua Mall shopping center. Popular sports in Spain include soccer, with famous teams like Real Madrid and Barcelona, and the traditional Flamenco dance is a iconic part of Spanish music and culture.
Spain
Spain is located in Southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula. It has a population of around 47 million people and its capital and largest city is Madrid. Spain has a diverse geography that includes mountains, rivers, coastline and islands. It also has a variety of climates ranging from Mediterranean to oceanic. Tourism is a major industry in Spain due to its beautiful landscapes and cultural attractions. The culture of Spain is rich with traditions including flamenco dancing, bullfighting, and festivals.
Spain powerpoint
Spain has a population of over 46 million people and its capital is Madrid. The country has over 1,800 rivers and streams and a variety of climates due to its mountainous terrain. Spanish culture was heavily influenced by both the Romans and Latin cultures, seen in its architecture, art, and festivals. Common traditions in Spain include playing soccer, flamenco dancing, and celebrating Christmas from December 8th to January 6th. The running of the bulls in Pamplona and bullfighting are also famous Spanish traditions that attract tourists. Spain has a long history of settlement and conquest by different groups over millions of years.
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This document provides an overview of copyright and fair use. It defines copyright as the exclusive rights given to authors to reproduce, publish, and adapt their original works. Works in the public domain are not protected by copyright and can be freely used. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes such as teaching without permission. To determine fair use, four factors are considered: the purpose of the use, the nature of the work, the amount used, and the economic impact. The TEACH Act extends fair use for educational uses of copyrighted works. Getting permission is required when fair use does not apply.
Copyright lecture
The document discusses the basics of copyright law in the United States, including its origins in the Constitution, what works are protected, how long copyright lasts, exceptions like fair use, and questions about copyright. It notes that copyright automatically applies as soon as an original work is fixed in a tangible form and usually lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years. Exceptions to copyright include ideas and works in the public domain. The document also provides resources for further information on copyright and copyright-free works.
Similar to Copyright presentation update 1 (20)
Copyright presentation update 1
- 1. Copyright Presentation Natalie Herfindahl EDTC 6340 Dr. Juan Chavez
- 2. The Basics of Copyright Copyright law covers both unpublished and published works. It protects the authors of original works. https://www.copyright.com/Services/copyrightoncampus/basics/index.html
- 3. What is copyright law? The author has immediate protection the moment their work is created. Under copyright law, I do not own my wedding photos. The photographer that took my photos at my wedding owns my wedding photos. https://www.copyright.com/Services/copyrightoncampus/basics/law.html
- 4. The First Sale Doctrine The first sale doctrine issues that an owner or individual has the right to display, sell, or dispose of copyrighted work. Copyrighted work may not be reproduced without authorization based on the the first sale doctrine. http://www.justice.gov/usam/criminal-resource-manual-1854-copyright- infringement-first-sale-doctrine
- 5. Public Domain Work that is not protected by copyright law, An expired copyright, The owner of a copyright dedicates their work, or The owner fails to renew the copyright. This is how works arrive in the public domain. http://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/public-domain/welcome/
- 6. Duration of Copyright Any piece of work that was created on or after January 1, 1978 will be covered under the terms of copyright protection from the time the author created it until 70 years after the death of the author. https://www.copyright.com/Services/copyrightoncampus/basics/law.html
- 7. Fair Use Fair use allows the usage of works that are copyright protected in such cases as research, commentary, news reporting, and education. https://www.copyright.com/Services/copyrightoncampus/basics/fairuse.html
- 8. The TEACH Act In addition to fair use, educators have a set of rights. In the classroom, educators may display and perform any work under copyright law. http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/teachact.html