6. Have to read articles on
Electronic Reserves?
• Every time you sign in to ERes
• Agree to “fair use”
7. Give Presentations in Class?
• Using copyrighted
image or video clip
• In your PPT
• Face-to-face
• One time
8. Have a Class Where…
• Instructor uses
copyrighted
images or video
clips?
• In face-to-face
classroom
• To help make a
point
9. Do you ever…?
• If you ever DO or experience ANY of
these scenarios, THEN
• YOU are involved with COPYRIGHT
• And issues of “fair use” and
getting permission
16. Copyright Act of 1976
Gives the copyright owner the
exclusive RIGHT to:
• Make copies
• Sell or distribute copies
• Prepare new (derivative) works
• Perform/display
Copyright owner can grant permission
to others to do any of the above.
17. Sonny Bono Copyright
Extension Act (1998)
• Changed copyright law
• Now copyright expires 70 years after
the death of the owner
• Copyright is not renewable
22. Still...
Just because copyrighted material is
used for the purposes of:
• News
• Criticism
• Parody
• Education
Does NOT automatically mean it is
“fair use”!
23. So, HOW do I determine...
If something
is
“FAIR USE”
or not???
24. Four Factors of Fair Use
1. Purpose
2. Nature
3. Amount
4. Effect
You must apply ALL 4 factors!!!
34. If you apply ALL 4 factors of
fair use
• AND you can say “YES” to ALL of
them,
• THEN it is considered FAIR USE.
• And you may use the copyrighted
material without getting permission.
• But you still must CITE it!
35. Getting Permission
• If it doesn’t fall under “fair use,” you
must obtain PERMISSION to use the
work/image.
• Sometimes you must pay a FEE.
• Sometimes you may use it for FREE
with their copyright statement.
• Email an author or website for
permission.
37. Everything is NOT
copyrighted!
• That is correct!
• Some materials are in the:
• And some have
licenses which allow you to use them
more freely
38. Public Domain
• Applies to works that are:
– Not copyrighted or
– No longer covered by copyright
• Anyone can use public domain
works without permission!
43. What’s the difference?
Plagiarism
• Using someone
else’s words OR
ideas
• Without giving
CREDIT
• Passing it off as
your own
• ETHICAL issue
Copyright
Violation
• Using someone
else’s work
• Without
PERMISSION
• LEGAL issue
44. How do you avoid?
Plagiarism
• Do your own work
• Cite your sources
properly
Copyright
Violation
• Fair Use
• Get permission
• Use Public Domain
or Creative
Commons material
45. Attribution vs. Permission
• WARNING: Just because you cite a
copyrighted work (give
ATTRIBUTION) does NOT mean you
do not have to get PERMISSION to
use a copyrighted work.
• Also, just because you get
PERMISSION(or don’t need
permission), does not mean you
do NOT have to also cite (give
ATTRIBUTION).