3. The Intent...
“The primary objective of copyright is not to
reward the labor of authors, but "to promote the
Progress of Science and useful Arts." To this end,
copyright assures authors the right to their
original expression, but encourages others to
build freely upon the ideas and information
conveyed by a work...This result is neither unfair
nor unfortunate. It is the means by which
copyright advances the progress of science and
art.’’
-- Justice Sandra Day O'Connor
7. Exclusive Rights
Copyright holder has the exclusive
rights to:
reproduce or copy
produce derivative works based
on the copyrighted work (right
to modify)
distribute copies of the work
perform the work publicly
display the work publicly
9. Additional Rights
Claim authorship of
the work
Prevent the use of
his or her name as
the author of a
distorted version of
the work
Prevent destruction
of the work
11. Copyrightable?
Literary works Motion pictures
and other A/V
Musical works
works works
Dramatic works
Computer
Pantomimes and software
choreographic
Sculptural works
works
fine art
Pictorial, graphic
and fine art
Sound recordings
Email
15. Features of Protection
Copyright protection
begins at the time the work
is created in fixed form
The copyright immediately
becomes assigned
to the author who created
the work
Duration: life +75 years for
work created after 1/1/78
17. Protecting Your Works
Publication/registration not
required
Copyright secured automatically
when the work is created
Work is “created” when it is fixed
in a copy for the first time
Copies: material objects from
which a work can be read or
visually perceived either directly
or with the aid of a machine or
23. Avoid Violating
Copyright Laws
Create your own content
and materials
Stay within educational fair
use guidelines
Use royalty free materials
Use public domain materials
Get the permission of the
copyright holder
25. Fair Use
Allows for the educational use of resources
Criteria
Limited access to the resources.
Limited time of use.
Limited quantity or portion used.
Limited commercial effect to the author
27. Fair Use
Considerations
Text:
Up to 10% or 1000 words of a work
Poem of less than 250 words
No more than 3 poems by one poet
No more than 5 poems from anthology
29. Fair Use
Considerations
Illustrations and Photographs:
No more than 5 from any individual artist
No more than 10% or 15 from collective
works
Link to the image if you can
Purchase the image if reasonable
33. Permission and Online
Resources
Permission from the copyright holder:
Selections larger than fair use allows
Permanent or recurring uses
Widely distributed uses
Uses with potential commercial
implications
35. Royalty-Free and
Public Domain Resources
Public Domain - use without permission
Resources with expired copyrights
Certain resources owned with public
funds
Royalty-free - used according to license
Stock photo/music libraries and clip-
art discs