KEMBAR78
Intro to Creative Commons | PPTX
Get Creative
with
Creative Commons
Beth Filar Williams
Lynda M. Kellam
Material adapted from Kleinman, M. (2008, November). The beauty of 'Some
Rights Reserved': Introducing Creative Commons to librarians, faculty, and
students." College and Research Libraries News, 69 (10): 594-597.
This is NOT a presentation about …
• Copyright
– Legislation
– Restrictions
• Fair Use or Library Use
This IS a presentation about…
• Creative Commons
– An nonprofit corporation created to assist content
creators in bypassing the restrictions of copyright
– A license you can get for your own work to ensure
that it can be shared (or used by) others.
The thing about copyright …
• Copyright is automatic with the creation of work
in a fixed format and lasts life of creator +70 years
• Copyright = bundle of rights
– copy
– create derivative works
– distribute copies
– perform works publicly
– display works publicly
• Almost everything is copyrighted whether the
creator intends it to be or not.
Because copyright is all or nothing…
• Creative Commons allows for “some rights
reserved”
• The creator gets to decide what those rights
are rather than the law
• Why do this?
– Because protects free exchange of knowledge and
collaborative work
– Gives control back to the creator to say “Yes. Use
my work.”
How Does It Work?
• Creators can create licenses specific to their
needs.
• Creators have several conditions to choose
from…
First Two License Conditions
• Attribution by
– Others may copy, distribute, display, create
derivatives, and perform but only if give credit the
way the creator requests.
• Share Alike
– Others may distribute derivatives under a license
identical to yours.
Last Two License Conditions
• Non-Commercial
– Others may copy, distribute, etc but only for non-
commercial purposes.
• No Derivative Works
– Others may copy, distribute, etc only verbatim
copies and not derivatives.
To create your license…
• You just need to combine the four conditions in
the ways to suit your needs to create a license.
– Attribution
– Attribution Share Alike
– Attribution No Derivatives
– Attribution Non-Commercial
– Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike
– Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives
• These are the main licenses. Others are available.
Where do you license your work?
• Why here:
http://creativecommons.org/choose/
Questions?
Irma Minerva's Audio Magazine
http://iminervapodcast.blogspot.com/
Podcasts from Jackson Library at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro
http://www.ocwconsortium.org/
Questions?
http://uncg.libguides.com/workshops

Intro to Creative Commons

  • 1.
    Get Creative with Creative Commons BethFilar Williams Lynda M. Kellam Material adapted from Kleinman, M. (2008, November). The beauty of 'Some Rights Reserved': Introducing Creative Commons to librarians, faculty, and students." College and Research Libraries News, 69 (10): 594-597.
  • 2.
    This is NOTa presentation about … • Copyright – Legislation – Restrictions • Fair Use or Library Use
  • 3.
    This IS apresentation about… • Creative Commons – An nonprofit corporation created to assist content creators in bypassing the restrictions of copyright – A license you can get for your own work to ensure that it can be shared (or used by) others.
  • 4.
    The thing aboutcopyright … • Copyright is automatic with the creation of work in a fixed format and lasts life of creator +70 years • Copyright = bundle of rights – copy – create derivative works – distribute copies – perform works publicly – display works publicly • Almost everything is copyrighted whether the creator intends it to be or not.
  • 5.
    Because copyright isall or nothing… • Creative Commons allows for “some rights reserved” • The creator gets to decide what those rights are rather than the law • Why do this? – Because protects free exchange of knowledge and collaborative work – Gives control back to the creator to say “Yes. Use my work.”
  • 6.
    How Does ItWork? • Creators can create licenses specific to their needs. • Creators have several conditions to choose from…
  • 7.
    First Two LicenseConditions • Attribution by – Others may copy, distribute, display, create derivatives, and perform but only if give credit the way the creator requests. • Share Alike – Others may distribute derivatives under a license identical to yours.
  • 8.
    Last Two LicenseConditions • Non-Commercial – Others may copy, distribute, etc but only for non- commercial purposes. • No Derivative Works – Others may copy, distribute, etc only verbatim copies and not derivatives.
  • 9.
    To create yourlicense… • You just need to combine the four conditions in the ways to suit your needs to create a license. – Attribution – Attribution Share Alike – Attribution No Derivatives – Attribution Non-Commercial – Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike – Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives • These are the main licenses. Others are available.
  • 10.
    Where do youlicense your work? • Why here: http://creativecommons.org/choose/
  • 11.
  • 17.
    Irma Minerva's AudioMagazine http://iminervapodcast.blogspot.com/ Podcasts from Jackson Library at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro
  • 21.
  • 23.