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Lecture 20: Creative Commons & Copyright
This document discusses Creative Commons licensing and its use on Flickr. It provides background on copyright law and how Creative Commons licenses allow for legal sharing and reuse of creative works, while still providing attribution and control to creators. The document outlines the history and goals of Creative Commons, how different licenses can be used to manage access and reuse of photos, text, music and videos. It promotes Creative Commons as enabling easy collaboration and sharing of works worldwide. Flickr is highlighted as a platform where many photos are shared and accessed using Creative Commons licenses.
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Lecture 20: Creative Commons & Copyright
- 1. Flickr, Image Citation& Copyright Dr. Jessica Laccetti Module 9
- 2. Outline • What is Copyright • What is Creative Commons • History and Background • Uses • Flickr and Creative Commons • Practise • Homework
- 5. Nick Negroponte “copyright law is totally out of date.”
- 7. Esther Wojcicki fromCC Says: • E-mailing a book chapter to a friend or colleage? • Posting a picture/video/article onto your learning space? • Using a cartoon or a drawing in a handout? • Uploading resources you found to your web site? • Copying a lesson plan and posting it to an educational resource repository?
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- 9. “Creative Commons isa nonprofit corporation dedicated to making it easier for people to share and build upon the work of others, consistent with the rules of copyright.”
- 10. “We provide freelicenses and other legal tools to mark creative work with the freedom the creator wants it to carry, so others can share, remix, use commercially, or any combination thereof.”
- 13. • By usinga Creative Commons license, you do not give up your copyright; you still own your work. • Creative Commons licenses do not replace copyright registration - they apply in addition to copyright. • Even if you're using a Creative Commons license, it is advisable to register your copyright so you can protect your work from unauthorized uses through the courts.
- 14. New technologies, especiallySOCIAL MEDIA has revolutionised HOW creative works are made, disseminated and consumed
- 17. Pop Quiz Image onflickr by De todos los Colores :: http://www.flickr.com/photos/nachoeuropa/4791946173/sizes/l/in/photostream/
- 18. Everyday We • Are using: • Photos • Text • Music • Movies
- 19. Image from xkcd:http://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/copyright.jpg
- 20. Why is CCso Brilliant? • This let’s use LEGALLY use: • Photos • Text • Music • Movies Image from flickr by A. Diez Herrero: http://www.flickr.com/photos/21572939@N03/2090542246/sizes/m/in/photostream/
- 21. And… • With CCyou can MANAGE how your OWN creations are • Made • Disseminated • Consumed
- 22. With CC • Youcan easily • Collaborate and share • Your creations with other students, employer s, professors… • THE WORLD Image on flickr by courosa: http://www.flickr.com/photos/courosa/3708151311/sizes/l/
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- 27. Your Turn • With a partner or in a small group: • Take a photo of something (your laptop) or someone (ONLY if they say it’s ok!) • Upload it to Flickr • Tag it appropriately • Choose your CC license • Add the link to today’s blog post in a comment Image on flickr by turkguy0319: http://www.flickr.com/photos/turkguy19/1018420551/sizes/o/in/photostream/
- 28. CC Images • FlickrStorm • The Open Photo Project • Wikimedia Commons • OpenClipArt • PhotoEverywhere These ideas from Chris Betcher:
- 29. Remember • CC is not a get-out-of-jail-free card • You still need to practise ethics! • Follow the rules of the license • Attribute as the license says
- 32. Benefits of CC •Faciliate collaboration • Increase your reach and reputation • Speed the creation of educational/scientific resources • Improve quality (peer review) • Reduce the cost of development • Make good use of publicly funded material • Imbue old work with new value • Provide legal clarity and reduce admin REF: Jessica Coates presentation on Creative Commons in the Classroom
- 33. Homework • Watch thisLarry Lessig Video on Creative Commons and Scientific Publishing: http://vimeo.com/23078677 • Peruse Michael Geist’s blog (there are lots of posts on copyright): http://www.michaelgeist.ca/