Definitions activity 7.2
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The document discusses various concepts related to copyright including: public domain, which refers to works whose copyright has expired; trademarks, which identify the source of a product or idea; plagiarism, which involves using someone else's work without permission; copyright collectives that collect fees for copying works and distribute money to authors; performing rights that allow public performances of music; and possible defenses against accusations of copyright infringement.
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Definitions activity 7.2
- 2. Is when an individual who once had a copyright agreement has lost these rights because they have been forfeited, their inapplicable, or it has expired because of death (50 years after death)
- 3. A trademark is a distinctive sing or indicator used to show that a product or idea has been copyrighted. This is often a companies logo that identifies the trademark. Basically states that it had originated from a unique source
- 4. Plagiarism is when an individual has used an idea or product that they do not have the rights to use. This means that they have infringed on a copyright because they stole the idea
- 5. It is a not-for-profit copyright collective that collects revenues from licensed Canadian businesses, government, schools, libraries and other copyright users for the photocopying and distributes the money to the authors
- 6. Performing rights means that an individual has the right to play the music in a public place without being worried about a copyright lawsuit
- 7. This describes the possible defenses that someone can se if they are wrongfully accused of copyright in order to be proven not guilty