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The document discusses issues around intellectual property and copyright on the internet. It notes that while the internet allows access to vast amounts of information, it can also enable plagiarism and copyright infringement if material is used without permission or acknowledgement. It explores the differences between plagiarism, which is an ethical matter, and copyright infringement, which is a legal matter, and notes there are often conflicts around who owns creative works and ideas.
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The document discusses several issues around using content from the internet such as plagiarism, copyright infringement, and fair use. It notes that plagiarism involves using others' ideas without acknowledgement while copyright infringement involves using copyrighted work without permission. Fair use allows small portions to be used without permission but too much can still be infringement. Copyleft is the concept of allowing derivative works as long as they are also shared. Overall it addresses the complex issues around ownership and use of online content.
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Plagiarism
Plagiarism involves using someone else's work without permission. It is illegal and punishable by fines or jail time. Copyright laws protect original works like pictures, music, videos and websites to prevent plagiarism. Permission must be obtained from copyright owners before using their materials.
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Plagiarism involves using someone else's work without permission. It is illegal and punishable by fines or jail time. Copyright laws protect original works like pictures, music, videos and websites to prevent plagiarism. Permission must be obtained from copyright owners before using their materials.
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Legal, Ethical and Societal Issues in Media and Information
Media and Information Literacy by Jamal Omar
From: G12 in San Andres School of Masinloc, Inc.
Legal, ethical, and societal issues in media and information encompass the challenges and dilemmas related to the creation, dissemination, and consumption of media content and information in a digital age. This includes concerns about privacy, misinformation, copyright infringement, censorship, bias, and their impact on individuals, society, and the law.
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- **Copyright Infringement**: Protecting intellectual property rights is a major concern, with issues like piracy, plagiarism, and unauthorized distribution of content.
- **Privacy Laws**: Laws surrounding the collection, storage, and sharing of personal data are constantly evolving. Data breaches and surveillance concerns have led to stringent regulations like GDPR and CCPA.
- **Cybercrime**: Legal challenges include hacking, online fraud, and cyberbullying. Governments and organizations are working to combat these threats.
2. **Ethical Issues**:
- **Fake News**: Misinformation and disinformation pose ethical dilemmas. The responsibility of media outlets to fact-check and provide accurate information is paramount.
- **Bias and Objectivity**: Media bias, whether political, social, or cultural, can influence public opinion. Ethical journalism seeks to maintain objectivity and fairness.
- **AI and Automation**: The use of AI in content generation and decision-making raises questions about accountability and the ethical use of technology.
3. **Societal Issues**:
- **Digital Divide**: Unequal access to information and technology exacerbates social inequalities. Bridging this gap is crucial for inclusive information access.
- **Censorship and Freedom of Speech**: Balancing the need to combat hate speech and misinformation with preserving free expression is a contentious issue.
- **Media Literacy**: Lack of critical thinking skills can lead to the spread of misinformation. Promoting media literacy is vital in the digital age.
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- **Deepfakes**: Advanced AI-generated content blurs the line between truth and fiction, challenging trust in media.
- **Social Media Impact**: Social platforms can amplify both positive and negative aspects of information dissemination, contributing to echo chambers and online radicalization.
- **Algorithmic Bias**: Algorithms that curate content and recommendations can reinforce biases, affecting what people see and believe.
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The document discusses several types of copyright infringement including composition infringement, song plagiarism, and artwork infringement. Composition infringement involves using significant parts of a copyrighted story without permission. Song plagiarism is common due to the limited number of musical notes but can involve directly copying melodies, vocals, or the overall sound of a song. Artwork infringement is easy on the internet where people can easily copy others' ideas and pass them off as their own. All of these infringements negatively impact original creators and are violations of copyright protection.
digital law
Digital law governs digital information and technology usage. There are different types of digital law, including music and movie piracy and plagiarism. Piracy is usually done through illegally downloading or copying copyrighted media without authorization using programs like Limewire and BitTorrent. While some file sharing programs allow legal purchases, downloading copyrighted content without permission is considered wrong because it deprives creators of profits. To obey digital law, one should avoid downloading copyrighted material and plagiarizing without permission. The consequences of getting caught can include lawsuits, jail time up to 10 years, and fines of $250,000.
Digital law
Digital law governs the legal use of technology and aims to protect users' rights and safety online. However, many people irresponsibly break these laws through illegal activities like file sharing copyrighted content, software piracy, hacking, and identity theft. Digital law has both positive impacts through protecting users, and negative impacts when violated unethically through criminal behavior. Common violations include illegal downloading, creating viruses, hacking, identity theft, and copyright infringement, which can result in consequences like punishment. Students are advised to be responsible and ethical digital citizens by avoiding inappropriate content and personal information sharing, using antivirus software, and paying for digital content instead of pirating.
Digital law
Digital law governs the legal use of technology and aims to protect users' rights and safety online. However, many people irresponsibly break these laws through illegal activities like file sharing copyrighted content, software piracy, hacking, and identity theft. Digital law has both positive impacts through protecting users, and negative impacts when violated unethically through criminal behavior. Common violations include illegal downloading, creating viruses, hacking, identity theft, and copyright infringement, which can result in punishment. Students are advised to be responsible digital citizens by using the internet legally and ethically.
Digital law
Digital law governs the legal use of technology and aims to protect individuals and communities both online and offline. It sets restrictions to ensure safety, security, and the protection of peoples' rights. However, some people irresponsibly break these laws through criminal acts like hacking, identity theft, or distributing viruses. Violations of digital law, whether intentional or unintentional, can have consequences like fines or legal punishment. Students are advised to be responsible and ethical digital citizens by avoiding illegal downloading, respecting copyrights, and using security measures like antivirus software.
Digital law
Digital law governs the legal use of technology and aims to protect users' rights and safety online. However, some people illegally share files, download copyrighted content, or hack without understanding applicable laws. Digital law has both positive impacts by enforcing security and negative impacts through unethical crimes like theft. Common violations include illegal file sharing, pirating software or music, creating viruses, hacking, identity theft, and copyright infringement. Students are advised to be responsible digital citizens by using antivirus software, avoiding suspicious emails or personal information sharing, and purchasing legal content instead of stealing.
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Yepiii
- 1. The Internet is globalizing!!
- 2. The Internet allows us to access and use information of all kinds.
- 3. However, the Internet can lead to many problems if used incorrectly!!
- 4. Intellectual property!! Borrowing someone's creative ideas without permission or acknowledgement is equal to stealing someone’s property.
- 5. Difference between Plagiarism and Copyright?? Plagiarism is a matter of ethics! Copyright is a matter of law!
- 6. Plagiarism Plagiarism is use or reuse of words or ideas without acknowledgement!
- 7. Copyright Infringement Copyright infringement is the use or reuse of the words or ideas without permission !
- 8. There is always a conflict about who owns what!
- 9. Cutting and pasting is Plagiarism! Plagiarism is the unauthorized use of someone's language, work or thoughts.
- 10. Downloading songs from the internet without paying is illegal because it is somebody’s else property.
- 11. One can be jailed if found guilty of copyright infringement.
- 12. Are we criminals?! Yes! Because we unknowingly download songs and sing songs without paying the owner their copyright money.
- 13. Too much of law is bad! People should have freedom in terms of access to internet for the society’s progress.
- 14. Fair use is taking a small portion of the copyrighted material that doesn’t require gaining the permission of the copyright holder.
- 15. Girl Talk knows how to legally appropriate other people’s ideas using the internet.
- 16. We create new ideas from the old ones. So there should be a little flexibility in terms of using materials.
- 17. Keep remixing… …and change the word!!