Has anyone ever asked you about your business and you only had limited time to explain? This will give some guidance on how to deliver a simple and effective business pitch.
Copyright verses creative commons license li da#103JEROLLAWRENCE
Copyright provides exclusive rights over creative works for a limited time, while Creative Commons licenses allow sharing and adapting works under certain conditions. There are six main CC licenses that determine if others can use a work commercially, make derivatives, and require attribution and sharing alike. CC licenses provide an alternative to traditional "all rights reserved" copyright by selecting some restrictions to allow free distribution and use.
Duccio Fabbri. Gestione Apparato Critico Di Un TestoDuccio Fabbri
This work is distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. This license allows users to share and adapt the material for non-commercial purposes as long as they provide appropriate credit and do not suggest the licensor endorses any changes made. The license cannot be revoked as long as its terms are followed. No additional restrictions beyond non-commercial use and attribution are applied.
Copyright, Publishing and Open Access: What You Need To Know SMangrum
COPYRIGHT, PUBLISHING AND OPEN ACCESS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 3:30 P.M. – Cook Library, room 123
Presenters: Sarah Mangrum, Circulation Librarian, University Libraries and Elizabeth La Beaud, Digital Lab Manager, University Libraries
This presentation will address everything you need to know about the relationship between copyright and open access, author’s rights, how to navigate creative commons licenses and publisher contracts and when to seek permission for using copyrighted works in research.
Wikipedia, open access journals and social media have all transformed the way we look at copyright, and have brought the concept of open licences (such as Creative Commons) into the mainstream.
This movement offers great opportunities for science communicators, by opening up new avenues for communicating work and providing a wide range of high quality content at no cost.
This session will look at the practicalities of open licensing of science communication materials, for content producers (academics, press officers), custodians (museums, libraries, archives) and users (science shows, blogs and publications).
The session will give some case studies of good practice in this field, but the majority of the hour will be given over to practical exercises covering how, why and when to use open licences. This will be followed by a group discussion in which session participants and the panellists can share experiences and ask questions about the issues raised.
Speakers: Robert Kiley (Wellcome Trust), Rosie Coates (science made simple), Oli Usher (UCL)
CC Tools and Resources for Librarians and LibrariesJane Park
Webinar I gave to librarians across the state of New York part of NY3R (http://www.ny3rs.org/).
Recording from 2 May 2014: http://rrlc.adobeconnect.com/p3wrr1dlws0/.
Abstract:
Creative Commons are a librarian's best friend when it comes to explaining copyright, pointing others to free academic and educational resources, and highlighting reuse and attribution best practices. Learn about Creative Commons -- the organization and its mission; its copyright licenses; its public domain tools, especially CC0 (read CC Zero); how to discover, find and attribute CC-licensed content; and how to license your own content with a CC license. We will also go over a few of the major organizations and institutions who have adopted CC licensing.
The Six Standard Creative Common Licenses in brief describing each of the six main licenses offered when you choose to publish your work with a Creative Commons license
UKOLN is a UK organization that provides expertise in digital information management. It is supported by various funders and works in many areas including digital preservation, repositories, dissemination, and more. The document discusses an introduction to Creative Commons licenses, including what they are, the different license types, and some case studies of how Creative Commons licenses have been used.
Copyright verses creative commons license li da#103JEROLLAWRENCE
Copyright provides exclusive rights over creative works for a limited time, while Creative Commons licenses allow sharing and adapting works under certain conditions. There are six main CC licenses that determine if others can use a work commercially, make derivatives, and require attribution and sharing alike. CC licenses provide an alternative to traditional "all rights reserved" copyright by selecting some restrictions to allow free distribution and use.
Duccio Fabbri. Gestione Apparato Critico Di Un TestoDuccio Fabbri
This work is distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. This license allows users to share and adapt the material for non-commercial purposes as long as they provide appropriate credit and do not suggest the licensor endorses any changes made. The license cannot be revoked as long as its terms are followed. No additional restrictions beyond non-commercial use and attribution are applied.
Copyright, Publishing and Open Access: What You Need To Know SMangrum
COPYRIGHT, PUBLISHING AND OPEN ACCESS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 3:30 P.M. – Cook Library, room 123
Presenters: Sarah Mangrum, Circulation Librarian, University Libraries and Elizabeth La Beaud, Digital Lab Manager, University Libraries
This presentation will address everything you need to know about the relationship between copyright and open access, author’s rights, how to navigate creative commons licenses and publisher contracts and when to seek permission for using copyrighted works in research.
Wikipedia, open access journals and social media have all transformed the way we look at copyright, and have brought the concept of open licences (such as Creative Commons) into the mainstream.
This movement offers great opportunities for science communicators, by opening up new avenues for communicating work and providing a wide range of high quality content at no cost.
This session will look at the practicalities of open licensing of science communication materials, for content producers (academics, press officers), custodians (museums, libraries, archives) and users (science shows, blogs and publications).
The session will give some case studies of good practice in this field, but the majority of the hour will be given over to practical exercises covering how, why and when to use open licences. This will be followed by a group discussion in which session participants and the panellists can share experiences and ask questions about the issues raised.
Speakers: Robert Kiley (Wellcome Trust), Rosie Coates (science made simple), Oli Usher (UCL)
CC Tools and Resources for Librarians and LibrariesJane Park
Webinar I gave to librarians across the state of New York part of NY3R (http://www.ny3rs.org/).
Recording from 2 May 2014: http://rrlc.adobeconnect.com/p3wrr1dlws0/.
Abstract:
Creative Commons are a librarian's best friend when it comes to explaining copyright, pointing others to free academic and educational resources, and highlighting reuse and attribution best practices. Learn about Creative Commons -- the organization and its mission; its copyright licenses; its public domain tools, especially CC0 (read CC Zero); how to discover, find and attribute CC-licensed content; and how to license your own content with a CC license. We will also go over a few of the major organizations and institutions who have adopted CC licensing.
The Six Standard Creative Common Licenses in brief describing each of the six main licenses offered when you choose to publish your work with a Creative Commons license
UKOLN is a UK organization that provides expertise in digital information management. It is supported by various funders and works in many areas including digital preservation, repositories, dissemination, and more. The document discusses an introduction to Creative Commons licenses, including what they are, the different license types, and some case studies of how Creative Commons licenses have been used.
CoPILOT in Scotland: Creative Commons and OER (Vivien Sieber)UKCoPILOT
This presentation was given by Dr Vivien Sieber (University of Surrey) at the CoPILOT in Scotland event at Glasgow Caledonian University, 12th February 2014. The talk covers OER and Information Literacy and how to make best use of Creative Commons.
What Are Creative Commons Licensed Images? A Student’s Guide from The Unquie...B. Hamilton
Creative Commons licenses provide tools that allow creators to grant copyright permissions to their creative works while still retaining some copyright themselves. The licenses allow others to copy, distribute, and make some uses of Creative Commons works, at least for non-commercial purposes. There are several types of Creative Commons licenses that determine the allowed uses, such as allowing derivatives and requiring attribution. To access Creative Commons images, popular sources include Flickr, Wikimedia Commons, and Microsoft Clip Gallery. When using these images, the license terms must be followed, such as providing proper attribution to the creator.
Presented by Dr. Sanjaya Mishra , Education Specialist, eLearning, COL and Principal Investigator, ROER4D Project at the Workshop on OER for Development supported by IDRC, Canada
The document discusses making content "free" through open source and free culture licensing. It defines different types of "free", such as the four freedoms of open source software. Creative Commons licenses are presented as a standard way to choose sharing terms for works. Benefits of open licensing include collaborative development and minimizing duplication, while challenges include lack of community and competition benefiting from shared work. The Open Siddur Project is provided as an example of using various Creative Commons licenses and open source development practices to facilitate sharing of religious content.
CreativeCommons licenses types and licensingMarius
Creative Commons (CC) is a non-profit organization that provides free copyright licenses to allow for greater sharing and use of creative works. CC licenses provide alternatives to traditional "all rights reserved" copyright by allowing creators to reserve some rights while allowing others. The first CC licenses were released in 2002 and have expanded significantly since, with an estimated 500 million works licensed by 2012. CC licenses allow various rights for others to use and build upon creative works, as long as they provide appropriate attribution to the original creator. There are six main CC license types that combine different permissions for commercial use, modifications, and sharing of derivatives.
2014 oct8 cemca-hyd-session-5-exercises-copyright and open licencesRamesh C. Sharma
This document discusses copyright and open content licensing. It defines key terms like author, copyright, and fair use. Copyright gives authors exclusive rights over their creative works, including rights to copy, distribute, license and sell. Creative Commons licenses like CC-BY, CC-BY-SA, CC-BY-NC allow authors to specify how others can use and share their works while still getting attribution. The document explores concepts behind open content like retaining, reusing, revising, remixing and redistributing content under these licenses. It provides guidance on choosing the appropriate Creative Commons license.
Creative Commons licenses provide copyright holders a way to grant specific permissions for others to use their work, so long as certain conditions are met. There are 6 main licenses that vary based on whether others can create derivatives and use the work commercially. Open educational resources must allow free retention, revision, remixing, reuse, and redistribution of content to qualify as OER. Creative Commons licenses support these 5R activities to varying degrees, determining whether a work can truly be open.
Creative Commons Update Seminar, State Library, Brisbane, 18 July 2014 - Anne...ccAustralia
Presentation on Creative Commons licences, providing an overview of the features of the version 4.0 international Creative Commons licences, as well as examples of the adoption of CC licensing in Australia and in other countries
Aggregation and Dissemination of Collective Cultural WorksTyng-Ruey Chuang
Cultural works and user-generated contents — images, photos, sound tracks, texts, video clips, etc. — manifest as digital artifacts and flow in the networks in unprecedented scale and speed. These digital objects, however, increasingly gravitate toward a few online services in which the flow and accumulation of information is regulated. On the other hand, cultural works released under public licenses, such as the Creative Commons Licenses and the GNU General Public License, can be freely redistributed and reused. These public licenses encourage and strengthen networks of peer-to-peer sharing and remix. We show that the Terms of Service offered by online service providers may compete with the public licenses preferred by the content generators. In this presentation, we look into the details of a few Terms of Service as well as those of the Creative Commons Licenses. Based on such an analysis, we shall give an overview on the current practice of online content aggregation and dissemination.
(Presented at the "Access to Information and Public Licenses in the Digital Environment" session at the
PNC 2010 Annual Conference, City University of Hong Kong, December 1-3, 2010. http://www.pnclink.org/pnc2010/english/program.html )
Copyright grants creators exclusive rights over the distribution and use of their original works, but only for a limited time. Creative Commons licenses provide alternatives to copyright that allow sharing and reuse of content under certain conditions like requiring attribution, prohibiting commercial use, or restricting modifications. There are six main Creative Commons license types that vary based on whether they allow commercial use, modifications, and sharing derivatives under the same license.
Creative Commons for film makers workshopBassel Safadi
Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that provides free tools for creators to choose how their work can be shared and used. They offer several licenses that allow creators to select whether others can use their work commercially, make modifications to it, or share adaptations of it as long as the original creator is credited. These licenses provide options for creators to selectively "open" their copyright to enable broader sharing and reuse of their creative work.
The document discusses choosing the appropriate license for open educational resources. It recommends the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (BY-SA) license when no commercial revenue is expected, as this allows copying and modifications as long as derivatives are also shared under the same license. For content expected to be published commercially, it suggests the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike NonCommercial (BY-SA-NC) license to allow non-commercial sharing and modifications. It also provides considerations for including reversion clauses if commercial potential decreases over time.
Prof Derek believes educational content should be freely available and shared. He is excited about Creative Commons licenses but finds that most materials use restrictions like non-commercial that limit reuse. He wants to promote the idea of free content that allows full reuse and modification through conferences. Dr. Claudia uses a non-commercial license and Prof Derek tries to explain the importance of allowing full freedom of reuse.
Efficacy of the Internet & Digital IssuesSam Pabon
This document discusses Creative Commons (CC) and its impact on copyright and education. CC provides free legal tools that allow creators to modify their default "All Rights Reserved" copyright to "Some Rights Reserved," allowing for legal sharing and reuse of content. There are several CC licenses that differ in the types of allowed reuse and modifications. CC licenses help increase the amount of educational, scientific, and cultural content available while still protecting creators' copyrights.
Creative Commons licenses are used to share content like images, videos, music, information, books and articles online freely while still maintaining copyright. There are different types of Creative Commons licenses that determine if the content can be used commercially or modified. All Creative Commons licenses require attributing the original creator, preserving copyright notices, and linking to the license from any copies or adaptations of the work. Creative Commons licenses provide a safe way for people to use and build upon others' creative work.
The document discusses the legal framework around copyright and open licensing that powers Wikipedia, explaining that Wikipedia uses exclusively open content that is either in the public domain, licensed under open licenses like CC BY-SA, or falls under the fair use exception. It provides an overview of copyright, the public domain, open licensing terms like CC0 and CC BY, and best practices for contributing content to Wikipedia to ensure it follows these open rules. The goal is to help people feel more confident about editing and contributing text and media to Wikipedia and its sister projects.
The document summarizes the symbols associated with Creative Commons licenses and their meanings. It also lists 6 different Creative Commons licenses and things to consider before licensing one's own work with Creative Commons. The key symbols are Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivatives, and Share Alike. The 6 licenses listed are Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives, Attribution, Attribution No Derivatives, Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike, Attribution Share Alike, and Attribution Non-Commercial. Before licensing, one should ensure the work is copyrighted, they have rights to license it, understand how the licenses work, and be specific about what is being licensed.
This presentation discusses Creative Commons licenses. Creative Commons is an organization that allows creators to share their work while still retaining some copyrights. There are six main Creative Commons licenses that vary in what others can do with the work, such as allowing modifications, commercial use, or sharing derivatives. The presentation explains that getting a Creative Commons license is free and easy - creators just need to visit the Creative Commons website to select a license that fits their preferences.
Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that provides free copyright licenses to allow creators to share their work while retaining credit. The licenses provide simple, standardized ways for creators to modify their copyright and indicate how others can use, distribute, and build upon their work. The licenses range from allowing commercial use with attribution to prohibiting derivatives or commercial use. Creative Commons licenses work alongside existing copyright and allow creators flexibility in how they share their creative works.
This document discusses the journey and future plans of Creative Commons Nigeria. Creative Commons provides free copyright licenses that allow for sharing and reuse of creative works. The Creative Commons Nigeria team aims to build a knowledge sharing community, educate on intellectual property licensing, and promote open content in Nigeria. The team is organized into legal, public, and technical leads. Going forward, they plan to grow the Creative Commons community in Nigeria through meetings, conferences, and legal/technical support to encourage licensing and sharing of intellectual property.
CoPILOT in Scotland: Creative Commons and OER (Vivien Sieber)UKCoPILOT
This presentation was given by Dr Vivien Sieber (University of Surrey) at the CoPILOT in Scotland event at Glasgow Caledonian University, 12th February 2014. The talk covers OER and Information Literacy and how to make best use of Creative Commons.
What Are Creative Commons Licensed Images? A Student’s Guide from The Unquie...B. Hamilton
Creative Commons licenses provide tools that allow creators to grant copyright permissions to their creative works while still retaining some copyright themselves. The licenses allow others to copy, distribute, and make some uses of Creative Commons works, at least for non-commercial purposes. There are several types of Creative Commons licenses that determine the allowed uses, such as allowing derivatives and requiring attribution. To access Creative Commons images, popular sources include Flickr, Wikimedia Commons, and Microsoft Clip Gallery. When using these images, the license terms must be followed, such as providing proper attribution to the creator.
Presented by Dr. Sanjaya Mishra , Education Specialist, eLearning, COL and Principal Investigator, ROER4D Project at the Workshop on OER for Development supported by IDRC, Canada
The document discusses making content "free" through open source and free culture licensing. It defines different types of "free", such as the four freedoms of open source software. Creative Commons licenses are presented as a standard way to choose sharing terms for works. Benefits of open licensing include collaborative development and minimizing duplication, while challenges include lack of community and competition benefiting from shared work. The Open Siddur Project is provided as an example of using various Creative Commons licenses and open source development practices to facilitate sharing of religious content.
CreativeCommons licenses types and licensingMarius
Creative Commons (CC) is a non-profit organization that provides free copyright licenses to allow for greater sharing and use of creative works. CC licenses provide alternatives to traditional "all rights reserved" copyright by allowing creators to reserve some rights while allowing others. The first CC licenses were released in 2002 and have expanded significantly since, with an estimated 500 million works licensed by 2012. CC licenses allow various rights for others to use and build upon creative works, as long as they provide appropriate attribution to the original creator. There are six main CC license types that combine different permissions for commercial use, modifications, and sharing of derivatives.
2014 oct8 cemca-hyd-session-5-exercises-copyright and open licencesRamesh C. Sharma
This document discusses copyright and open content licensing. It defines key terms like author, copyright, and fair use. Copyright gives authors exclusive rights over their creative works, including rights to copy, distribute, license and sell. Creative Commons licenses like CC-BY, CC-BY-SA, CC-BY-NC allow authors to specify how others can use and share their works while still getting attribution. The document explores concepts behind open content like retaining, reusing, revising, remixing and redistributing content under these licenses. It provides guidance on choosing the appropriate Creative Commons license.
Creative Commons licenses provide copyright holders a way to grant specific permissions for others to use their work, so long as certain conditions are met. There are 6 main licenses that vary based on whether others can create derivatives and use the work commercially. Open educational resources must allow free retention, revision, remixing, reuse, and redistribution of content to qualify as OER. Creative Commons licenses support these 5R activities to varying degrees, determining whether a work can truly be open.
Creative Commons Update Seminar, State Library, Brisbane, 18 July 2014 - Anne...ccAustralia
Presentation on Creative Commons licences, providing an overview of the features of the version 4.0 international Creative Commons licences, as well as examples of the adoption of CC licensing in Australia and in other countries
Aggregation and Dissemination of Collective Cultural WorksTyng-Ruey Chuang
Cultural works and user-generated contents — images, photos, sound tracks, texts, video clips, etc. — manifest as digital artifacts and flow in the networks in unprecedented scale and speed. These digital objects, however, increasingly gravitate toward a few online services in which the flow and accumulation of information is regulated. On the other hand, cultural works released under public licenses, such as the Creative Commons Licenses and the GNU General Public License, can be freely redistributed and reused. These public licenses encourage and strengthen networks of peer-to-peer sharing and remix. We show that the Terms of Service offered by online service providers may compete with the public licenses preferred by the content generators. In this presentation, we look into the details of a few Terms of Service as well as those of the Creative Commons Licenses. Based on such an analysis, we shall give an overview on the current practice of online content aggregation and dissemination.
(Presented at the "Access to Information and Public Licenses in the Digital Environment" session at the
PNC 2010 Annual Conference, City University of Hong Kong, December 1-3, 2010. http://www.pnclink.org/pnc2010/english/program.html )
Copyright grants creators exclusive rights over the distribution and use of their original works, but only for a limited time. Creative Commons licenses provide alternatives to copyright that allow sharing and reuse of content under certain conditions like requiring attribution, prohibiting commercial use, or restricting modifications. There are six main Creative Commons license types that vary based on whether they allow commercial use, modifications, and sharing derivatives under the same license.
Creative Commons for film makers workshopBassel Safadi
Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that provides free tools for creators to choose how their work can be shared and used. They offer several licenses that allow creators to select whether others can use their work commercially, make modifications to it, or share adaptations of it as long as the original creator is credited. These licenses provide options for creators to selectively "open" their copyright to enable broader sharing and reuse of their creative work.
The document discusses choosing the appropriate license for open educational resources. It recommends the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (BY-SA) license when no commercial revenue is expected, as this allows copying and modifications as long as derivatives are also shared under the same license. For content expected to be published commercially, it suggests the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike NonCommercial (BY-SA-NC) license to allow non-commercial sharing and modifications. It also provides considerations for including reversion clauses if commercial potential decreases over time.
Prof Derek believes educational content should be freely available and shared. He is excited about Creative Commons licenses but finds that most materials use restrictions like non-commercial that limit reuse. He wants to promote the idea of free content that allows full reuse and modification through conferences. Dr. Claudia uses a non-commercial license and Prof Derek tries to explain the importance of allowing full freedom of reuse.
Efficacy of the Internet & Digital IssuesSam Pabon
This document discusses Creative Commons (CC) and its impact on copyright and education. CC provides free legal tools that allow creators to modify their default "All Rights Reserved" copyright to "Some Rights Reserved," allowing for legal sharing and reuse of content. There are several CC licenses that differ in the types of allowed reuse and modifications. CC licenses help increase the amount of educational, scientific, and cultural content available while still protecting creators' copyrights.
Creative Commons licenses are used to share content like images, videos, music, information, books and articles online freely while still maintaining copyright. There are different types of Creative Commons licenses that determine if the content can be used commercially or modified. All Creative Commons licenses require attributing the original creator, preserving copyright notices, and linking to the license from any copies or adaptations of the work. Creative Commons licenses provide a safe way for people to use and build upon others' creative work.
The document discusses the legal framework around copyright and open licensing that powers Wikipedia, explaining that Wikipedia uses exclusively open content that is either in the public domain, licensed under open licenses like CC BY-SA, or falls under the fair use exception. It provides an overview of copyright, the public domain, open licensing terms like CC0 and CC BY, and best practices for contributing content to Wikipedia to ensure it follows these open rules. The goal is to help people feel more confident about editing and contributing text and media to Wikipedia and its sister projects.
The document summarizes the symbols associated with Creative Commons licenses and their meanings. It also lists 6 different Creative Commons licenses and things to consider before licensing one's own work with Creative Commons. The key symbols are Attribution, Non-Commercial, No Derivatives, and Share Alike. The 6 licenses listed are Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives, Attribution, Attribution No Derivatives, Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike, Attribution Share Alike, and Attribution Non-Commercial. Before licensing, one should ensure the work is copyrighted, they have rights to license it, understand how the licenses work, and be specific about what is being licensed.
This presentation discusses Creative Commons licenses. Creative Commons is an organization that allows creators to share their work while still retaining some copyrights. There are six main Creative Commons licenses that vary in what others can do with the work, such as allowing modifications, commercial use, or sharing derivatives. The presentation explains that getting a Creative Commons license is free and easy - creators just need to visit the Creative Commons website to select a license that fits their preferences.
Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that provides free copyright licenses to allow creators to share their work while retaining credit. The licenses provide simple, standardized ways for creators to modify their copyright and indicate how others can use, distribute, and build upon their work. The licenses range from allowing commercial use with attribution to prohibiting derivatives or commercial use. Creative Commons licenses work alongside existing copyright and allow creators flexibility in how they share their creative works.
This document discusses the journey and future plans of Creative Commons Nigeria. Creative Commons provides free copyright licenses that allow for sharing and reuse of creative works. The Creative Commons Nigeria team aims to build a knowledge sharing community, educate on intellectual property licensing, and promote open content in Nigeria. The team is organized into legal, public, and technical leads. Going forward, they plan to grow the Creative Commons community in Nigeria through meetings, conferences, and legal/technical support to encourage licensing and sharing of intellectual property.
CC BY Overview for Round 3 DOL TAACCCT Grantees (Feb, 2014)Cable Green
This document provides information about Creative Commons licensing requirements for Department of Labor Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT) grantees. It discusses the CC BY license requirement, what Creative Commons is and how it works, defines Open Educational Resources, and addresses how the CC BY license and OER can be used and applied in TAACCCT grant work. It also provides resources and answers frequently asked questions about finding, attributing, and developing OER under a CC BY license.
Global Education Conference 2010 discussed using Creative Commons licenses to spread ideas globally through open educational resources. CC licenses provide free options to enable sharing while crediting creators. They empower the spread of ideas by allowing reuse, remixing and sharing without requiring permission. The talk highlighted different CC license options and their implications, and how OER can help equalize access to knowledge and quality of education worldwide through openly licensed educational materials.
This is a presentation to help any creators of text, video, images, art or anything creative share their ideas and spread their name using Creative Commons licenses. Using a CC license does not mean that you give up copyright. It just means that you give prior permission to users.
The document discusses open educational resources (OER) licensing and copyright. It begins by explaining what copyright is and its purpose of protecting creators' original works and providing financial incentive. It then discusses how OER licensing works, noting that by default copyright is "all rights reserved" but licenses like Creative Commons (CC) allow content to be more openly used and shared while still maintaining copyright. The document outlines the different CC licenses and their conditions regarding attribution, commercial use, derivatives, and share alike options. It also addresses issues to consider around third party content and seeking permission. Overall the document provides a comprehensive overview of OER licensing and the Creative Commons system.
Creative Commons Quick Start: A short introduction to using CC licencesLorna Campbell
Confused by Creative Commons? At a loss about licences? Bewildered by attribution? If you’re new to Creative Commons licences or simply need a quick refresher, these slides will provide a brief introduction to Creative Commons, covering all the main licence types, and show you how to quickly and easily apply CC licences to content in Learn, Media Hopper Create and blogs.
These slides are part of a digital skills course run by the University of Edinburgh's Open Educational Resources Service https://open.ed.ac.uk/
CC BY, Lorna M. Campbell and Stephanie Farley, University of Edinburgh, 2020.
Webinar given on October 17, 2013 (1:00pmEDT / 10:00amPDT) to Roane State faculty and other TA program grantees as part of http://open4us.org.
I give a basic overview of Creative Commons, Creative Commons license use in education, and Creative Common’s integral role in the Open Educational Resources (OER) movement. I explain the Creative Commons Attribution license (CC BY) requirement for TAACCCT program grantees, how the CC BY license works, and the free support CC will offer to grantees around application of the license to grantee materials.
Link to recording: https://sas.elluminate.com/site/external/jwsdetect/nativeplayback.jnlp?sid=2008170&psid=2013-10-17.0955.M.5E7B928FC11E94D844B1405E5A750C.vcr
This document discusses how the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license requirement affects grantees of the Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT) program. It requires that any work created with TAACCCT grant funds be licensed under CC BY, which allows others to copy, distribute, and adapt the work while requiring attribution. This makes TAACCCT the largest open educational resources initiative in the world. It is intended to maximize the impact of the funding by encouraging innovation and sharing of educational materials across institutions.
Copyright law gives creators exclusive rights over their original works for a certain period. Creative Commons licenses provide alternatives to traditional "all rights reserved" copyright, allowing creators to choose how their works can be shared and reused. The six main Creative Commons licenses vary based on whether others can use a work commercially, make derivatives, and share derivatives under the same license. These licenses help balance creator control with open sharing of knowledge.
This document provides an overview of copyright and open licensing, specifically Creative Commons licenses. It defines what copyright is and explains that Creative Commons licenses provide alternatives to traditional "all rights reserved" copyright. The document outlines the different Creative Commons licenses and their conditions, such as attribution, non-commercial use, derivatives, and share alike. It emphasizes the importance of checking copyright for any third-party content before openly licensing a work.
2014 oct8 cemca-hyd-session-4-copyright and open licencesRamesh C. Sharma
Copyright law gives creators exclusive rights over their original works for a certain period. Creative Commons licenses provide alternatives to traditional "all rights reserved" copyright, allowing creators to choose how their works can be shared and reused. The six main Creative Commons licenses vary based on whether others can use a work commercially, make derivatives, and share derivatives under the same license. These licenses help balance creator control with open sharing of knowledge.
Creating and sharing open content in school projectsHans Põldoja
This document discusses open content in school projects. It begins with an overview of copyright and Creative Commons licenses. It then provides examples of open content that could be used in school projects, such as texts, photos, presentations, brochures, posters, music, and videos. Important technologies for sharing open content, such as tagging, embedding, and open educational resources are also covered. The document concludes with references to additional resources about Creative Commons licenses and open educational practices.
#SOyER1617 CREATIVE COMMONS LICENSE AND STERPS TO DO A GOOD PRESENTATIONIrene Hernandez
The document discusses Creative Commons (CC) licenses, which allow authors to choose how their works can be used and modified by others. CC offers several types of licenses that vary based on whether derivatives can be made, the work can be used commercially, and whether derivatives must also be shared under the same license. The benefits of CC licenses include shared benefits between authors and users, increased chances of attribution, and helping to combat piracy. The document also provides steps for converting a copyrighted work to CC and how to give a good presentation, including preparing, designing clear slides with visual content, and delivering engagingly to the audience.
This presentation focusses on what Open Resources are, relevance of open resources in journalism, some case studies on open resources in journalism and platforms where one can access free resources.
The document discusses licensing for e-content in MOOCs. It provides guidelines for content creators on copyright and avoiding plagiarism when using licensed materials for SWAYAM courses. Creative Commons licensing is introduced as the most developed alternative licensing approach that allows creators to openly declare the level of sharing allowed for their digital works through user-friendly licenses. The 6 main CC licenses (Attribution, Attribution-ShareAlike, Attribution-NonCommercial, Attribution-NoDerivatives, Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike, Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives) are briefly explained.
The document provides information about copyright and Creative Commons licenses. It defines copyright, authorship, and what can be copyrighted. It then explains the six main Creative Commons licenses (Attribution, Attribution-ShareAlike, Attribution-NoDerivs, Attribution-NonCommercial, Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike, and Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs) and how each allows for the use and modification of copyrighted works. The document emphasizes that Creative Commons licenses do not replace copyright, but rather provide options for authors to distribute their work while still maintaining copyright.
Copyright & Creative Commons: with regards to Open Educational Resources (OER) ROER4D
Presentation: Copyright & Creative Commons: with regards to Open Educational Resources (OER). By: Glenda Cox
Delivered at the University of South Africa (UNISA) on 18 March 2015
Critical success factors for innovation include ensuring senior leadership commitment and visibility of champions, balancing the team with the right skills and resources, building innovation techniques into regular work, rewarding sharing of ideas, and communicating successes. Common tools and a shared language should support constant application of best practices, while progress should be evaluated objectively based on evidence.
This document provides information on developing a mission, vision, and values for a business. It defines a mission statement as describing a company's function, markets, and competitive advantages. Examples of mission statements are provided. The vision looks to the future and describes what the organization wants to become. Vision examples are given. Core values specify the attitudes that guide an organization's operations and culture. The document provides exercises to help identify an organization's core values. It emphasizes testing values to ensure they are truly core to the business.
This document provides information about professional development programmes for artists and creative entrepreneurs offered by CidaCo, The Creativity and Innovation Company. It includes summaries of six modules in their "The Work of Art" programme for aspirant and new creative practitioners. The modules cover topics like mission/vision/values, marketing, finance, legal/IP issues, project development, and proposals/networking. It also briefly outlines CidaCo's mission and two other multi-day programmes for more experienced creatives covering attributes of success, marketing, legal issues, finance, and leadership. The document establishes CidaCo as an expert provider of training to help creatives succeed as entrepreneurs.
The document provides a self-assessment tool for creative entrepreneurs to evaluate their skills and abilities in 10 areas: values-led leadership, conceptual thinking, strategic thinking, commercial aptitude, project management, risk taking, customer sensitivity, networking, leadership, and innovation. For each area, it lists the standard, key elements, and indicators of effective performance. It includes an action plan template to help entrepreneurs identify skills to develop and plans to improve. The tool is intended to help creative entrepreneurs strengthen their entrepreneurial skills and capabilities.
The document outlines 10 attributes of successful creative entrepreneurs:
1) Being values-led and making decisions based on clear values and beliefs.
2) Using conceptual thinking to come up with new ideas and listening to ideas without prejudice.
3) Engaging in strategic thinking by planning over the long-term and recognizing trends and opportunities.
4) Demonstrating commercial aptitude by staying up-to-date on developments and seizing unconventional opportunities.
Creative Industries: The Roots of Business InnovationCIDA
The document discusses a conference titled "Creative Industries: The Roots of Business Innovation" that was held on June 24, 2010 at King's Place in London. The conference focused on exploring how creativity in industries like art, design, and media can drive business innovation and discussed strategies that companies can adopt from the creative sectors.
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NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
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HOW TO START UP A COMPANY A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE.pdf46adnanshahzad
How to Start Up a Company: A Step-by-Step Guide Starting a company is an exciting adventure that combines creativity, strategy, and hard work. It can seem overwhelming at first, but with the right guidance, anyone can transform a great idea into a successful business. Let's dive into how to start up a company, from the initial spark of an idea to securing funding and launching your startup.
Introduction
Have you ever dreamed of turning your innovative idea into a thriving business? Starting a company involves numerous steps and decisions, but don't worry—we're here to help. Whether you're exploring how to start a startup company or wondering how to start up a small business, this guide will walk you through the process, step by step.
The Steadfast and Reliable Bull: Taurus Zodiac Signmy Pandit
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Navigating the world of forex trading can be challenging, especially for beginners. To help you make an informed decision, we have comprehensively compared the best forex brokers in India for 2024. This article, reviewed by Top Forex Brokers Review, will cover featured award winners, the best forex brokers, featured offers, the best copy trading platforms, the best forex brokers for beginners, the best MetaTrader brokers, and recently updated reviews. We will focus on FP Markets, Black Bull, EightCap, IC Markets, and Octa.
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
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popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
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Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
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3. The Pitch – Step 1
Pull it all together:
• The Hook – Start your pitch with a compelling
question, fact or statement that generates
curiosity
4. The Pitch – Step 2
• The Highlights – Select the relevant elements
from the CO-STAR – the description of the
problem as it relates to your solution and the
results from your solution compared to the
competition
5. The Pitch – Step 3
• The Request – Conclude with the request
(funding, attendance, speaking, introductions
to others, money, time, a meeting,
people/talents)
6. REMEMBER!
• Less is more – be specific
• Cater to the person(s) you are talking to
7. REMEMBER!
• Less is more – be specific
• Cater to the person(s) you are talking to