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The document discusses copyright protection and fair use. It explains that copyright is an automatic protection granted under U.S. law to original creative works. Copyright holders have exclusive rights over reproducing their works for a limited time period. However, fair use allows others to copy parts of or even entire copyrighted works under certain circumstances without permission. The document lists categories of works protected by copyright and notes that copying or using such works without permission is illegal, with fair use being a limitation. It also provides brief overviews of U.S. copyright law and intellectual property rights.
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Copyright protects original creative works like books, movies, music, and art by giving the creator exclusive rights over the work. These rights include reproduction, distribution, public performance, public display, and creation of derivative works. Copyright expires and works enter the public domain after a certain period of time. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works without permission for purposes like commentary, criticism, news reporting, and teaching.
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Copyright laws protect original creative works including literature, music, art and other intellectual works. The copyright holder has the exclusive legal right to reproduce, distribute, publicly display and perform the copyrighted work. Copyright lasts from the life of the author plus 50-70 years for most works. To obtain a copyright, the author must register the work with the U.S. Copyright Office and include the completed application, filing fee, and a copy of the work. A copyright notice including the symbol ©, year and author/owner is usually included but not required. Violating copyright by copying a protected work without permission can result in legal penalties.
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Copyright is a form of protection granted by law to authors of original creative works. It gives the author exclusive rights over reproduction, distribution, public performance, public display, and creation of derivative works. Copyright protection applies automatically when a work is created and fixed in a tangible form. It covers both published and unpublished works including literary, dramatic, musical, artistic works. Not all creative works are subject to copyright protection which does not extend to facts, ideas, or systems. Copyright's purpose is to promote innovation and creativity by providing incentives for creators while allowing limited use of copyrighted works under exceptions like fair use.
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Introduction To Copyright Law
Copyright law protects original creative works and gives the creator exclusive rights over the reproduction and distribution of their work. It aims to provide financial incentive for creating new works by allowing creators to profit from what they make. While copyright protects against direct copying, the fair use doctrine allows limited use without permission for purposes like commentary, criticism and education. Educational fair use guidelines provide standards for permissible copying of copyrighted materials for classroom use. Violating copyright by distributing a work without permission could result in civil penalties or criminal prosecution.
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Copyright is a form of protection given to authors of original creative works under U.S. law. It is an automatic property right that can be sold or transferred and provides owners with exclusive rights over reproducing, distributing, publicly displaying, or making derivative works of the copyrighted work. Copyright law is outlined in Title 17 of the U.S. Code and the Copyright Act of 1976, and it provides certain exceptions for fair use, works in the public domain, library use, and some alternative licenses.
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Solution
The primary argument against the current state of copyright is the length of copyright. As
stated above, the Constitution established copyright for a “limited period”. In the first one
hundred years of United States history, the term of copyright was increased once (to a 42 year
maximum). In the next fifty years, the term was increased once more (to a maximum of 56
years). In the past forty years, Congress has increased the terms of existing and future
copyrights; most recently, in 1998, Congress extended existing copyrights by twenty years
(Lessig Free Culture ).
This prevents many works from entering the “public domain” and becoming part of the
common culture. A good example of this is Walt Disney’s “Steamboat Willie”, the first
appearance of Mickey Mouse. Before the 1998 copyright amendments, “Steamboat Willie”
would have become public domain in 2003: now, it is under copyright until 2023, assuming the
law is not changed again. This is particularly ironic, given that Walt Disney and the Disney
corporation have made extensive use of “public domain” works (such as The Hunchback of
Notre Dame and Treasure Island) in their own production of derivative copyrighted works.
Indeed, “Steamboat Willie” is itself a parody of a contemporary Buster Keaton film, “Steamboat
Bill Jr.” (Lessig Free Culture )
“Fair use” is a controversial provision in copyright law because it is not clearly defined. The
U.S. Copyright Office states “The distinction between fair use and infringement may be unclear
and not easily defined. There is no specific number of words, lines, or notes that may safely be
taken without permission” (“Fair Use”). In practice, it is up to the user to defend his “fair use”
right and bear the legal costs of doing so. Jon Else, a documentary filmmaker, was quoted a
$10,000 fee to license four and a half seconds of a Simpsons episode that was playing in the
background of one scene in a documentary about opera. When he suggested that this was
covered under “fair use”, Fox (the copyright distributor) threatened to sue him, leading Else to
edit the scene .
In some cases, it is difficult or impossible to find the original copyright owner, especially
since copyright registration is no longer required. These works are commonly called “orphan
works”. Without permission, these works cannot be reprinted or redistributed, and disappear
from the culture. When Carnegie Mellon attempted to obtain permission to digitize works in
their libraries, they found that 22% of the publishers of those works could not be contacted
(“Report on Orphan”). If the owners or publishers of a work cannot be contacted, there is no
way
to reach an agreement on reprinting and reproduction rights. Without such an agreement, the
work in question will eventually become unavailable, except possibly through resellers of used
media or through illicit chann.
Fair Is Fair: An Exploration of Copyright Fair Use Principles
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This document discusses intellectual property, including copyright, trademarks, patents, and trade secrets. It covers the basis of intellectual property rights in the US Constitution and differences between US and international laws. The document explains copyright in detail, including what can be copyrighted, limitations on copyright like fair use and public domain, and additions to copyright over time. It also discusses the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, Creative Commons licensing options, and sources for finding images, music and other media that can be used within intellectual property rights limitations.
Copyrights And Wrongs Nov5 2009
The document discusses the history and current state of copyright law. It begins with examples of remix culture like Auto-Tune the News and The Grey Album. It then covers the evolution of copyright from a limited term to benefit the public domain, to increasingly long terms favoring corporations. Issues like fair use, copyleft, and Creative Commons licenses are presented as alternatives. The talk promotes participation in culture and critiques how current law curtails this.
Copyright Pals Day
Copyright law protects creative works and grants exclusive rights to the copyright owner including reproduction, distribution, adaptations, and performance/display rights. Copyright protection is secured for limited times to promote progress, though registration is not required. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works for purposes like education without permission. Recent acts have extended copyright term and increased protections for digital works, though criticism argues this may hinder new creativity and access to knowledge.
What is Creative Commons?
the key historical events leading up to the launch of Creative Commons and the state of Creative Commons today
Copyright In The Classroom
This document discusses copyright and fair use guidelines for teachers. It begins with an overview of copyright law, including its origins, basics, duration, categories covered, and infringement. It then covers fair use and its guidelines, as well as alternatives to using copyrighted material like public domain works and Creative Commons licensing. The document provides examples and resources for teachers on copyright compliance and educating students about intellectual property.
Copyright or Copyleft - Creative Commons
This document provides an overview of copyright law and Creative Commons licensing. It defines copyright and what types of creative works it protects. Key aspects of copyright law covered include exclusive rights granted to copyright owners, limitations on protection such as ideas and facts, how to obtain copyright, fair use exceptions, and recent acts that have extended copyright terms. The document also introduces Creative Commons licenses and resources available with certain open licenses for reuse and sharing.
Copyright1.2
This document provides information about copyright including what can be copyrighted, fair use guidelines, public domain works, orphaned works, creative commons licensing as an alternative to copyright, registering copyrights with the US Copyright Office, and licensing copyrighted works. Key points covered include that copyright protects original fixed works, fair use considers the work's character, market effect, nature and amount used, public domain works are those whose copyright has expired or whose author is unknown, and creative commons offers open licensing for media and other works.
Copyright: Freedom vs. Control
The document discusses copyright and how it has shifted over time from balancing private and public interests to favoring private interests through continual extensions of copyright terms and more restrictive digital copyright laws. This has led to a more monopolistic system that undermines creativity. A less restrictive approach to copyright could better support creative individuals by allowing for greater distribution of their works.
What is copyright jcholliday=eb
The document provides an overview of copyright including: what copyright protects (creative works), how long copyright lasts (life of author plus 70 years), when copyright begins (upon creation), rights of copyright holders (to reproduce, distribute, etc. the work), and exceptions like fair use. It also discusses how copyright applies in libraries, including replacement copies, public displays, and software/performances. The goal is to educate about US copyright law and intellectual property.
DobsonHW6CH8graded
This document contains notes and answers from a law student regarding copyright law. It discusses topics like copyrightable subject matter, originality, ownership, work made for hire, copyright duration including the Mickey Mouse amendment, infringement, and licensing. It provides examples to illustrate these concepts, such as how copyright ownership is distinct from physical ownership, and how sampling music can infringe both the composition and sound recording copyrights unless licensed. The student correctly answered multiple choice questions testing their understanding of copyright fundamentals.
Copyright1.2
Copyright protects original works that are fixed in a tangible form. There are exceptions for fair use and works in the public domain, including those where the copyright has expired or the author is unknown. Creative Commons provides open source licensing for various media. It is important to register copyrighted works with the US Copyright Office for $35 to obtain protection and make the copyright a public record. Licensing allows the rights to a work to be sold per publication to figure prices based on circulation. Written contracts should capture any usage rights.
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.
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 current issues around enforcement. It notes that copyright automatically applies once an original work is fixed in a tangible form and typically 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 creative commons licensing.
Copyright And Fairuse
The document discusses copyright and fair use, providing definitions and examples of what is and is not protected by copyright. It notes that copyright is a form of legal protection for original creative works and gives the author or owner exclusive rights over the work. Fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works without permission for purposes like commentary, criticism and news reporting. The document also discusses digital citizenship and encourages safe, legal and responsible use of technology and information.
Bruce Damer's presentation on the Creative Comons at Art Center College of De...
This document discusses the origins and evolution of copyright law in the United States. It covers the original intent of copyright to promote progress, recent extensions by Congress including the Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act and Digital Millennium Copyright Act. It then introduces the Creative Commons as an alternative to traditional copyright licenses that dedicate some rights to the public domain. Finally, it acknowledges those involved in the Creative Commons and provides resources for further information.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
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Ghedtc6340 pp tfinal
- 1. Graciela Hernandez EDTC_6340 Applications of Technologies Copyright protection, provided by the laws of the United States (title 17, U. S. Code), given to anyone who creates an original work.
- 2. Welcome to Copyright Kids!
- 3. The Copyright Act gives copyright holders the exclusive right to reproduce works for a limited time period. Fair use is a limitation on this right. Fair use allows people other than the copyright owner to copy part or, in some circumstances, all of a copyrighted work, even where the copyright holder has not given permission or objects.
- 4. Copyright is a form of protection from the moment you create one of the work below: Literary Work Musical work Dramatic & Artistic Work Pictorial/Motion picture Work Graphic Art Work Music and sound recordings WHAT IS COPYRIGHT? Any of the items listed above with a work created is illegal to copy or use with out your permission. A limitation is the doctrine of “Fair Use.” Copyright law in the United States is embodied in federal laws enacted by Congress. The current copyright law, the Copyright Act of 1976 (as amended), is codified in Title 17 of the U.S. Code.
- 5. WHAT CAN’T BE COPIED? INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY There are four main categories of intellectual property rights
- 6. HOW ARE YOU PROTECTED?
- 7. HOW ARE YOU PROTECTED?
- 10. This video is provided through and was released through special consideration for the use in this power point.
- 11. Copyright on Campus Video. (n.d.). Retrieved January 26, 2015, from http://www.copyright.com Art Tech L@w. (n.d.). Retrieved January 25, 2015, from http://arttechlaw.com/fair-use-101 Color This Area of the Law Gray by Daniel Grant & Cartoon by David Klein from http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB123319795753727521 Duke Law: Centers for the Study of the Public Domain: The Incredible Shrinking Public Domain: The Copyright Term Grows to unrecognizable proportions Gobbling up The Public Domain Cartoon: http://web.law.duke.edu/cspd/publicdomainday/2012/shrinking Fair Use-Use It or Lose It! Harper, George.(2007) The Copyright Crash Course. In University of Texas Libraries. Retrieved September 1, 2011, from Tales from the Public Domain: Bound by law? From http://www.nonfictioncomics.net/category/law/ Lipinski, Tomas A. The Complete Copyright Liability Handbook for Librarians and Educators. New York, NY: Neal-Schuman Publishers, 2006 Various (Ed.). (2015, January 26). World Intellectual Property Organization. Retrieved January 26, 2015, from http://www.wipo.int/ Wherry, Timothy Lee. Intellectual Property: Everything the Digital-Age Librarian Needs to Know. Chicago, IL: American Library Association, 2008 Reference