Revised copyright crash course
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The document discusses copyright and fair use as they relate to educational use of works. It notes that orphan works lack identifiable owners and implied licenses provide some rights to use works. Fair use is described as unclear and penalties for infringement can be severe. The document provides questions to consider regarding permission and outlines the four fair use factors. Educators have separate rights to display and perform works in the classroom in addition to fair use. Permission is usually required by contacting the copyright owner.
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- Key points emphasized are checking for open licenses like Creative Commons, limiting amount used under fair use, and obtaining permission through organizations like Copyright Clearance Center when full use is required. Proper attribution is also stressed.
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This document provides an overview of copyright and fair use guidelines for using content from others in educational settings. It discusses identifying orphan works and works in the public domain, implied and express licenses including Creative Commons, factors for determining fair use, and expanded rights for educators under the TEACH Act. Resources for obtaining permission are provided, such as the Copyright Clearance Center, as well as guidance on documenting permission and dealing with unidentifiable copyright owners.
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This document provides information about copyright and permissions for using others' creative works. It discusses topics like public domain works, orphan works where the owner cannot be found, fair use, the TEACH Act, and how to get permission from copyright holders. The document emphasizes getting proper permission or using works with licenses that allow sharing, as individuals can be liable for copyright infringement without permission. It provides guidance on determining if a work is protected, if fair use applies, and resources for obtaining permissions.
Copyrightpowerpoint
This document summarizes key concepts around copyright including:
- Works in the public domain are not covered by intellectual property rights, have expired copyrights, or had copyrights forfeited. Mass digitization provides shared services to support research and teaching.
- Orphan works are copyrighted works whose owners cannot be contacted. Libraries display orphan works with notices that use is not guaranteed and can be used for any purpose to reduce risks.
- Express and implied licenses determine how copyrighted content found online can be used without permission. Posting infringing works can lead to legal consequences.
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