The document discusses several topics related to copyright including using library resources, public domain works, copyright on internet works, licenses, liability, fair use, digitization, orphan works, and citations. It notes that libraries spend millions on scholarly publishing resources for students and that information specialists can help access invisible web resources. Copyright applies equally to internet works and users can be liable for distributing copyrighted works without permission unless it qualifies as fair use through citation. Licenses and creative commons allow sharing works while digitization increases access. Orphan works are those whose owners cannot be identified.

1. Keep in Mind Copyright
By: Elvin Flores

2. Using your library
• Why not google?
• Millions of dollars on scholarly publishing for
you.
• Invisible Web
• Information Specialist

3. Public Domain
• Sharing an abundance of information
• Mass digitizing
• Works that can not be identified

4. Using Internet Resources
• Copyright is the same for internet works.
• All postings are protected
• Infringing and Liability

5. Licenses
• Setting up a creative license so that others may
use your work or materials.

6. Liability
• You are liable for copying and distributing
others copyrighted works.

7. Fair Uses
• You have the right to quote material that is
copyrighted.
• Can only do this if material is cited correctly.

8. Digitation
• Many people are creating digital copies of
printed materials.
• Allow access to more people with the use of
online searching.

9. Public Domain
• Public Domain- is a work that has been
published during a certain time frame it
becomes part of the public domain without the
name of the publisher and date.

10. Orphan Works
• Orphan works- any work that has an owner that
cannot be identified and that does not respond.

11. Citations
• Georgia K. Harper. (2007). building on others expression'. In Copyright Crash Course. Retrieved
September 1, 2012, from http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/.
• Georgia K. Harper. (2007). accessing and using your library's tens of millions of dollars of
licensed resources. In Copyright Crash Course. Retrieved September 1, 2012, from
http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/.
• Georgia K. Harper. (2007). the public domain and orphan works. In Copyright Crash Course.
Retrieved September 1, 2012, from http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/.
• Georgia K. Harper. (2007). content on the Web. In Copyright Crash Course. Retrieved September
1, 2012, from http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/.
• Georgia K. Harper. (2007). Creative Commons on the flip side. In Copyright Crash Course.
Retrieved September 1, 2012, from http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/.
• Georgia K. Harper. (2007). fair use. In Copyright Crash Course. Retrieved September 1, 2012,
from http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/.
• Georgia K. Harper. (2007). TEACH Act. In Copyright Crash Course. Retrieved September 1, 2012,
from http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/.
• Georgia K. Harper. (2007). getting permission. In Copyright Crash Course. Retrieved September
1, 2012, from http://copyright.lib.utexas.edu/.