Copyright introduction for blended learning intensive
- 1. Copyright IntroductionJenn HorwathMarilyn McDermottCynthia Williamson
- 2. What is copyright?Means the right to copy
- 3. Copyright usually belongs to the author or publisher of a work
- 4. Copyright holder/owner has control over the use of the work and the exclusive right to reproduce (copy), perform or publish it or grantpermission to othersCopyright rulesRules around using copyrighted material vary according to the situation:#1- basic rules are detailed in the Copyright Act (still under revision)
- 5. #2 special rules may be negotiated as part of a specific licence or agreement ( Mohawks licence with Access Copyright)Access Copyright - PrintUp to 10% of a published work.
- 6. An entire essay, poem, play, article or short story.
- 7. An entire newspaper article or page.
- 8. One chapter provided it is 20% or less of an entire book.
- 9. An entire reproduction of an artistic work from a book or entry from a reference work.
- 10. Into a digital format for personal use ONLY.Digital (eLearn) copyrightNot covered by Access Copyright licence at Mohawk
- 11. Permission often required to copy information from a web site
- 12. Permission may be required to link to a web site
- 13. Permission is required to transfer information into digital format e.g. print to electronic, video to electronic, etc. Digital issuespublicly accessible sites are still covered by copyright
- 14. author/copyright owner has sole control over reproduction, adaptation and telecommunication to the public
- 15. some site owners want control over the page used to access the web site, usually for counting or marketing purposes
- 16. some want control over how information from the site is used
- 17. freely available doesnt necessarily mean available for freeNeed more info?Click here for the Librarys copyright page on the CTL website