The document discusses copyright, its origins, moral rights, and the types of works that can be protected under copyright law, including music, literature, and images. It outlines the rights creators have over their materials and the duration of copyright protection, while also differentiating between what can and cannot be done regarding usage of copyrighted works. Additionally, it touches on concepts like copyright infringement, fair usage, and the implications of creating and sharing content under copyright law.

1. Copyright, ethics and morality
of your work
Jon Audain
University of Winchester

2. Discussion
Are any of the following photographs allowed under
copyright? Can I place them on my own web page?

9. What is
copyright?
• Literally means
the right to copy
something that is
made.

10. Real life copyright
- an author's time

11. Copyright royalties
£20.00 - 6% = £1.20
€23.42 - 6% = €1.41

12. Copyright law originated in the United Kingdom from a concept
of common law; the Statute of Anne 1709. It became statutory
with the passing of the Copyright Act 1911. The current act is
the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.

13. Is it all about copyright?
• Not at all. Copyright is one part of what needs
to be considered when content is created.
Content
created
Copyright Moral rights
Integrity Falsely
Paternity (derogation) Privacy
(distortion)
attributed

14. So what 'stuff' can be
protected by copyright?
• Music,film
& video
• Literary or • Magazine
• Images
dramatic s & type
• Digital Apps
& software

15. Copyright is an automatic
right and arises whenever an
individual or company creates
a work. To qualify, a work
should be regarded as
original, and exhibit a degree
of labour, skill or judgement.

16. Interpretation is related to the independent creation
rather than the idea behind the creation.
For example, your idea for a book would not itself be
protected, but the actual content of a book you write would
be. In other words, someone else is still entitled to write their
own book around the same idea, provided they do not directly
copy or adapt yours to do so.

17. • The law gives the creators of literary, dramatic,
musical, artistic works, sound recordings,
broadcasts, films and typographical arrangement of
published editions, rights to control the ways in
which their material may be used.
• The rights cover; broadcast and public
performance, copying, adapting, issuing, renting
and lending copies to the public.
• In many cases, the creator will also have the right
to be identified as the author and to object to
distortions of his work.
• International conventions give protection in most
countries, subject to national laws.

18. Artistic
Literary - song lyrics, • photography, painting, Musical - recordings
manuscripts, manuals, sculptures, and score.
computer programs, architecture, technical
commercial drawings/diagrams, Sound recording - may
documents, leaflets, maps, logos. be recordings of other
newsletters & articles copyright works, e.g.
etc. • Typographical musical and literary.
arrangement of
Dramatic - plays, published editions Films - broadcasts and
dance, etc. cable programmes.
• magazines,
periodicals, etc.

19. Image: Grant Cochrane / FreeDigitalPhotos.net
Copyright is like
making a sandwich
.......you need to separate the different parts so
it's not so much of a muddle

20. Doodalally

22. Literary - song
lyrics, manuscripts,
manuals, computer
programs, commerci
al
documents, leaflets,
newsletters & articles
etc.
Dramatic -
plays, dance, etc.
70
For literary, dramatic, musical or
artistic works
70 years from the end of the
calendar year in which the last
remaining author of the work dies.

23. • Names, titles, short phrases and colours are not generally
considered unique or substantial enough to be covered, but a
creation, such as a logo, that combines these elements may be.
Back to the future

24. Literary - song lyrics, Artistic Musical - recordings
manuscripts, and score.
manuals, computer • photography, painting,
programs, sculptures, Sound recording - may
commercial architecture, technical be recordings of other
documents, leaflets, drawings/diagrams, copyright works, e.g.
newsletters & articles maps, logos. musical and literary.
etc.
• Typographical Films - broadcasts and
Dramatic - plays, arrangement of cable programmes.
dance, etc. published editions
• magazines,
70 50
periodicals, etc.
For literary, dramatic, musical or
artistic works
70 years from the end of the
70/25
calendar year in which the last
remaining author of the work
dies.

25. Crown Copyright
• Crown copyright will exist in works made by an officer
of the Crown, this includes items such as legislation
and documents and reports produced by government
bodies.
• Crown Copyright will last for a period of 125 years
from the end of the calendar year in which the work
was made.
125

26. Parliamentary Copyright
• Parliamentary Copyright will apply to work that is made by or
under the direction or control of the House of Commons or
the House of Lords and will last until 50 years from the end
of the calendar year in which the work was made.
50
Image: Jon Whiles / FreeDigitalPhotos.net

27. What you can not do
• It is an offence to perform any of the following acts without the
consent of the owner:
• Copy the work.
• Rent, lend or issue copies of the work to the public.
• Perform, broadcast or show the work in public.
• Adapt the work.
• The author of a work, or a director of a film may also have certain
moral rights:
• The right to be identified as the author.
• Right to object to derogatory treatment.

28. Is it all about copyright?
• Not at all. Copyright is one part of what needs
to be considered when content is created.
Content
created
Copyright Moral rights
Integrity Falsely
Paternity (derogation) Privacy
(distortion)
attributed

29. Breaches of copyright

30. Breaches of copyright
• Not acknowledging where there original
Paternity source came from and who is the rightful
owner.
Integrity
• Changing the work in any way as it was
(derogation) originally intended. Mash up, digital, etc
(distortion)
• Not acknowledging the original author and
Falsely half crediting or not crediting properly
attributed
• Taking content or other information about
Privacy the author connected to the copyright and
using it when asked specifically not to.

31. http://www.everythingisaremix.info/watch-the-series/

32. Just like any other asset, copyright may be transferred or sold by
the copyright owner to another party.
Rights cannot be claimed for any part of a work which is a copy
taken from a previous work. For example, in a piece of music
featuring samples from a previous work, the copyright of the
samples would still remain with the original author.
Only the owner, or his exclusive licensee can bring proceedings in
the courts.

33. Plagiarism and
copyright infringement
How does this affect copyright?

34. Copyright Infringement
• Copyright infringement is using someone else's work
without getting that person's permission.
• The author of any original work, including books,
essays, Webpages, songs, pictures, and videos,
automatically gets the copyright to that work, even if she
doesn't label it with the copyright symbol and her name.
• The work must be fixed in form tangible, which means it
must be stored on something physical, such as paper,
canvas, a CD, or a hard disk.
Taken from www.plagiarismchecker.com

35. Copyright Infringement
• The owner of a copyright gets to decide who can legally
make copies of that work.
• It is illegal to copy large sections of someone else's
copyrighted work without permission,even if you give the
original author credit.
• Imagine someone making copies of the movie Finding
Nemo without asking for permission. I'm sure you won't get
away with it just by giving the authors credit on the DVD
cover!
Taken from www.plagiarismchecker.com

36. The rules
What you can do and what you can not do

37. Fair usage of copyright
• Fair usage is a term used to describe what and how much is
reasonable to use of an author's work.

38. What counts as fair usage?
• Private and research study • Acts for the purposes of royal
purposes. commissions, statutory enquiries, judicial
proceedings and parliamentary purposes.
• Performance, copies or
lending for educational • Recording of broadcasts for the purposes
purposes. of listening to or viewing at a more
convenient time, this is known as time
• Criticism and news reporting. shifting.
• Incidental inclusion. • Producing a back up copy for personal
use of a computer program.
• Copies and lending by
librarians. • Playing sound recording for a non profit
making organisation, club or society.
• (Profit making organisations and
individuals should obtain a license from
PRS for Music.)

39. Audio Network

40. Protecting your work
and sharing

41. Creative commons

42. How does it work?

43. Getting your license

44. Directed
reading

45. Copyright, ethics and morality
of your work
Jon Audain
University of Winchester