996 resultados para copyright notices
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This narrated slideshow (8 minutes) shows how UK copyright law applies to an example book and explores how a tutor can make copies of selected chapters to distribute to students
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A collection of resources to inform staff about copyright issues, including useful links to articles and webpages as well as a PDF called "Copyright in Context" pertinant questions and answers that formed part of a study morning held at the Hartley Library in May 2010 and also a narrated powerpoint presentation by Adam Warren.
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Questions asked by library staff and answered by experts, to give insight into everyday issues to do with copyright and licensing.
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Article from Economist debating copyright and role in today's society
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If you are a first-time user of the toolkit, new to your job, or inexperienced in copyright and right clearance issues, you are recommended to begin with the introductory exercise (greetings card activity). The questions in the exercises have been designed to build up copyright knowledge, beginning at a most basic level of understanding. These exercises should be followed in sequence order to benefit from each learning outcome.
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Brief listing of books and webpages on copyright law and how to interpret it.
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Set of lecture notes and interactive questions on Copyright, Patents and Trademarks
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A slideshow and an accompanying audio podcast about DRM and piracy, and a poster advertising them
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A mixture of formats is used as a teaching resorce: animated videos, questions, short graphic novel
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These images have been created for use in Physical Chemistry slides to overcome copyright issues when recording lectures. They are free to use without restrictions, although we do not accept responsibility for any errors in the images. Please let us know if you spot any errors, though! Please view the catalogue document for a description of the images. We intend to add to this collection on an ongoing basis. Check back for updates. Current content - 43 images. Last update: August 31st 2011
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A short video about DRM & Copyright (with chins).
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Some material used with permission from Frank Bott
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William Murray fue un jurista singular. Con el nombre literario de Lord Mansfield, creó para su época y para la posteridad una expresión inolvidable: ―Una persona puede usar una copia tocándola, pero no tiene ningún derecho a robarle al autor los beneficios multiplicando las copias y disponiendo de ellas para su propio uso‖1 . En esa opinión se apoyó para decidir el memorable caso de Millar v. Taylor2, donde por primera vez se sostuvo que los derechos de autor son perpetuos y nunca entran a hacer parte del dominio público. La disputa involucraba a Andrew Millar, un vendedor de libros que, en 1729, adquirió los derechos de edición sobre ‗The Seasons’, un poema de James Thomson. Cuando la protección de esos derechos expiró, Robert Taylor comenzó a publicar sus propias copias y a competir con Millar.
