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anonymous

D#5, HW#1 - Creative Commons - 0 views

  • Attribution (CC-BY) Attribution Share Alike (CC-BY-SA) Attribution No Derivatives (CC-BY-ND) Attribution Non-Commercial (CC-BY-NC) Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike (CC-BY-NC-SA) Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives (CC-BY-NC-ND)
    • Lucia Albert
       
      Do more research on the different types of creative commons.
  • These licenses allow creators to communicate which rights they reserve, and which rights they waive for the benefit of recipients or other creators.
  • Creative Commons was invented to create a more flexible copyright model, replacing "all rights reserved" with “some rights reserved”.
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  • Creative Commons has been embraced by many as a way for content creators to take control of how they choose to share their intellectual property.
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    D#5 HW#2
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    This website explains creative commons in great detail
Damaris Bravo

D#7 HW#6 Reclaiming Fair Use: How to Put ... - Patricia Aufderheide, Peter Jaszi - Goog... - 0 views

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    This book touches on the difference between fair use and creative commons. The author gives her opinion on whether fair use or creative commons is best. She believes that creative commons is more useful than fair use. 
Anthony Sanchez

D#5.0 HW#1 What is Creative Commons and How Do Creative Commons Licenses Work? - 0 views

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    An article outlining the various aspects of Creative Commons and how Creative Commons licenses are used.
Georgia Cardwell

YouTube - What is Creative Commons? Wanna Work Together RG Remix - 1 views

shared by Georgia Cardwell on 16 Jul 10 - Cached
  • What is Creative Commons? Wanna Work Together RG Remix
    • Georgia Cardwell
       
      This video really helped me understand how important creative commons are and that copyright could be too restrictive and difficult to get permission all the time. Now it is easier and the world benefits from it so much more.
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    good video on explaining creative commons!
Briseida Aguirre

D #7 HW 6 - 0 views

  • Copyright, Fair Use, And Creative Commons
    • Georgia Cardwell
       
      This site breaks down the information about creative commons in a form that is easy to read and understand. It even has a video within the slide show.
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    This page has a slide show over what everything means
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    This web had some good easy to follow explanation on Copyright, Fair Use, and Creative Commons.Its user friendly and it keeps everything separated
Tana Ingram

Copyright Policy | The White House - 0 views

  • Except where otherwise noted, third-party content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Visitors to this website agree to grant a non-exclusive, irrevocable, royalty-free license to the rest of the world for their submissions to Whitehouse.gov under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
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    Third party content on the White House blog is licensed under a Creative Commons license - interessting.
Rebecca Anderson

D#6 HW#6 Website on Creative Commons - 0 views

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    Creative Commons Licenses Explained I liked this written explaination of creative commons. It is an easy to understand read that goes a little more into depth.
Jordin Mitton

D#7 HW#6: About the License- Creative Commons - 0 views

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    This is the actual creative commons website, and their tutorial of what the license is and the importance of it. It talks about the "layers" of the licenses. The website says that the license will help give everyone from individual creators to large companies and institutions an easy way to give copyright permissions to their creative work. I would recommend checking this website out if you are interested in getting a license.
Diana Inzunza

http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/3/35/Creativecommons-what-is-creative-commons_en... - 0 views

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    This was a very useful site explaining what exactly creative commons is. It was my favorite site of all that I found. It explains; what is creative commons, how it works, who uses it, how it is funded, and where to find out more info about it. This site helped me learn more about creative commons, it showed me more then I knew and did so in a simple/clear way. Over all a very helpful and useful site.
Lisa Plascencia

Creative Commons: Business, Social ... - Kabilen Sornum - Google Books - 0 views

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    This explains the 6 different types of licenses that can be obtained from Creative Commons and what they entail-very interesting.
Reid Mosman

CC Network - 0 views

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    Another really cool idea! I might actually join this network. The description on the site says it all: "By joining the Creative Commons Network, you will be joining a worldwide community dedicated to building the Commons - the pool of content, of knowledge, that is freely and legally accessible to everyone - a vital public resource in this digital age."
Helen Lennarson

Machinima for Dummies - 0 views

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    I felt this was a nice breakdown on creative commons, making it easier to understand.
Georgia Cardwell

Users - CC Wiki - 1 views

  • When reusing a CC-licensed work, either as pure sharing or as a derivative work, it is your legal obligation to include what license is being used, as well as obeying by the license conditions provided by the licensor (content owner/creator). From our FAQ:
    • Georgia Cardwell
       
      This shows the emphasis of out legal obligation to include what license are being used.
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    This is about creative commons and how to credit the authors.
D Schick

D#5, HW#1--Resources About Copyright, Fair Use, and/or Creative Commons - 0 views

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    Licenses--Creative Commons. Important for knowing exactly how you can use other's work.
Lacey Preach

D#6 HW#2-Creative Commons - 0 views

shared by Lacey Preach on 18 Sep 10 - Cached
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    This website will allow you to search and see if something is already CC licensed.
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    The creative commons website is a great resource for learning about copyright and fair use. It is a place to use works legally and share your ides. You can search for pictures on websites like flickr and it will tell you which pictures can be used with "some rights reserved" or if you can't use it at all "all rights reserved" This site can be helpful and save you from making any plagiarism mistakes.
Brooke Iggie

CopyRight Quiz - 0 views

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    DD7 HW6 Quiz your understanding of copyrighting. This site proposes many different scenerios to allow you to test your understanding of copyright, fair use and creative commons.
Briseida Aguirre

D#7, HW6 - 0 views

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    This website provides a good explanation of the concepts : Copyright, Fair Use, and/or Creative Commons it gives good definitions of the concepts .
Hector Garcia

D#7HW#6: 10 Big Myths about copyright explained - 0 views

  • in the USA, almost everything created privately and originally after April 1, 1989 is copyrighted and protected whether it has a notice or not
  • The default you should assume for other people's works is that they are copyrighted and may not be copied unless you know otherwise.
  • Note that granting something to the public domain is a complete abandonment of all rights. You can't make something "PD for non-commercial use." If your work is PD, other people can even modify one byte and put their name on it. You might want to look into Creative Commons style licences if you want to grant wide rights.
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  • Fair use is generally a short excerpt and almost always attributed. (One should not use much more of the work than is needed to make the commentary.
  • It should not harm the commercial value of the work -- in the sense of people no longer needing to buy it (which is another reason why reproduction of the entire work is a problem.) Famously, copying just 300 words from Gerald Ford's 200,000 word memoir for a magazine article was ruled as not fair use, in spite of it being very newsworthy, because it was the most important 300 words -- why he pardoned Nixon.
  • The "fair use" concept varies from country to country, and has different names (such as "fair dealing" in Canada) and other limitations outside the USA.
  • False. U.S. Copyright law is quite explicit that the making of what are called "derivative works" -- works based or derived from another copyrighted work -- is the exclusive province of the owner of the original work. This is true even though the making of these new works is a highly creative process. If you write a story using settings or characters from somebody else's work, you need that author's permission. Yes, that means almost all "fan fiction" is arguably a copyright violation. If you want to publish a story about Jim Kirk and Mr. Spock, you need Paramount's permission, plain and simple. Now, as it turns out, many, but not all holders of popular copyrights turn a blind eye to "fan fiction" or even subtly encourage it because it helps them. Make no mistake, however, that it is entirely up to them whether to do that.
  • The DMCA also changed the liability outlook for ISPs in major ways, many of them quite troublesome.
  • n general, respecting the rights of creators to control their creations is a principle many advocate adhering to.
  • Copyright law was recently amended by the Digital Millennium Copyright Act which changed net copyright in many ways. In particular, it put all sorts of legal strength behind copy-protection systems, making programs illegal and reducing the reality of fair use rights.
  • Don't rationalize whether it hurts the owner or not, ask them.
  • False. Whether you charge can affect the damages awarded in court, but that's main difference under the law. It's still a violation if you give it away -- and there can still be serious damages if you hurt the commercial value of the property.
  • False. Copyright is effectively never lost these days, unless explicitly given away. You also can't "copyright a name" or anything short like that, such as almost all titles. You may be thinking of trade marks, which apply to names, and can be weakened or lost if not defended.
  • You generally trademark terms by using them to refer to your brand of a generic type of product or service. Like a "Delta" airline. Delta Airlines "owns" that word applied to air travel, even though it is also an ordinary word. Delta Hotels owns it when applied to hotels. (This case is fairly unusual as both are travel companies. Usually the industries are more distinct.) Neither owns the word on its own, only in context, and owning a mark doesn't mean complete control -- see a more detailed treatise on this law for details.
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    10 (actually 11) myths about copyright. This article went along the videos and reading for this deadline. I think it was good advice to treat everything as copyrighted until you know for sure
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    10 Big Myths about copyright explained
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    10 myths about copyrights. Great read for everybody because there are a few that I wasn't even aware of! #1 is usually not known by many!
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    explains copyright a bit farther, using common questions asked about copyright policy and providing answers.
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    This article describes the ten myths about copyright and the author explains the truth about each myth. The first myth states if it doesnt have a copyright notice then its not copyrighted, another one of the myths says, "if I dont charge for it, its not a violation". This article is very informative and explains the information in an understandable manner. There is a brief summary towards the end summarizing the main points.
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    I really liked this cite as well because he goes into detail on the myths of copyright. These are some common mistakes people make when it comes to copyright and things we should also pay attention to when we find a piece of work we may like and want to use a quote or phrase from.
natalie arellano

D#7 HW# 6-The Educator's Guide to Copyright, Fair Use, and Creative Commons | The Edubl... - 0 views

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    This site is great. Talk about the rules and gives explanations that I easily can follow through and understand.
Anastacia Albinda

D#7 HW#6: Thoughts On Using Copyrighted Images | Van SEO Design - 0 views

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    This website explains how to use images correctly in your web pages/blogs. It is very in depth because it talks about using images from sites like Deviant Art and Flickr creative commons.
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