Copyright & Open Licensing Applied
Rachel Arteaga �& Liz Yata
Tuesday,
June 30th
12 pm PT/ 3pm ET
Unless otherwise indicated, this presentation is licensed CC-BY 4.0
Learning Outcomes
What Is Copyright?
Adapted by Rachel Arteaga from Creative Commons Certificate for Librarians, Module 2.1: Copyright Basics CC BY
Image by congerdesign from Pixabay
What Is Copyright?
Copyright holders have a lot of legal power.
Adapted by Rachel Arteaga from Creative Commons Certificate for Librarians, Module 2.1: Copyright Basics CC BY
Image by congerdesign from Pixabay
Copyright law is complicated in ways that cannot be quickly covered.
What about “Free” Resources
Image by Lubos Houska from Pixabay
Is there a way to avoid all of these complications?
Use Open Educational Resources!
The 5R Permissions of OER
The framework, freely available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license (CC BY), was designed by Lumen Learning as the 5Rs
Combine two or more
Remix
Make and own copies
Retain
Use in a wide range of ways
Reuse
Adapt, modify, and improve
Revise
Share with others
Redistribute
“Creative Commons is a global nonprofit organization that enables sharing and reuse of creativity and knowledge through the provision of free legal tools... Our vision is to help others realize the full potential of the internet.”
Image by Free-Photos from Pixabay
Image by Jörg Möller from Pixabay
Understanding what each CC icon/abbreviation represents allows you to understand what permissions each CC license allows.
License Elements
Creative Commons Elements:
Attribution (BY)
Non-Commercial (NC)
Share Alike (SA)
No Derivatives (ND)
Most Open
Least Open
Not OER
CC BY - Attribution
CC BY SA - Attribution-ShareAlike
CC BY-NC-SA - Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike
CC BY-ND - Attribution-NoDerivs
Allows redistribution, commercial and non-commercial use, as long as original is passed along unchanged and in whole, with credit to creator.
CC BY-NC-ND - Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs
ND - You Can Create Collections NOT Adaptations
“CC Smoothie” by Nate Angell. CC BY. Derivative of “Strawberry Smoothie On Glass Jar” by Element5 in the public domain, and various Creative Commons license buttons by Creative Commons used under CC BY.
“CC TV Dinner” by Nate Angell. CC BY. Derivative of “tv dinner 1″ by adrigu used under CC BY, and various Creative Commons license buttons by Creative Commons used under CC BY.
Adaptation = Smoothie
Collection = TV dinner
Attributions
BY
TASL
T = Title
A = Author (who to credit)
S = Source (link to resource)
L = License (link to license deed)
Image by Olya Adamovich from Pixabay
Need help? Try the Open Washington Attribution Builder.
Copyright in the Wild: Instagram vs flickr
Flickr / Public domain
Photo credit: Instagram / Ian Spalter, Joy-Vincent Niemantsverdriet, Eric Goud, Robert Padbury / Public domain
All uploads are automatically copyright all rights reserved.
Instagram doesn’t have a way for users to license photos/videos with an open licence.
Flickr lets users decide what copyright is right for their photos.
You can search for photos that are in the public domain or any Creative Commons license on the site.
Searching for Images on Google
Google Image Search allows you to filter by license
Searching for OER on OASIS
Openly Available Sources Integrated Search (OASIS) is a search tool that aims to make the discovery of open content easier. OASIS currently searches open content from 97 different sources and contains 385,629 records.
OASIS is being developed at SUNY Geneseo's Milne Library.
Speakers
Join us for Timely OER Tutorials (TOTs)
Webinar Descriptions & Registration:
Practical tutorials for faculty, staff, etc.
30 min preso + 30 min Q&A (optional)
Self Assessment Quiz
Creative Commons - Resources
Resources