1. Copyright for teaching

2. 2 http://blogs.murdoch.edu.au/ katelyncollins/category/week-5 CC BY

3. The Australian National University is committed to compliance with the Copyright Act 1968 and upholding the rights of creators and users of copyright material. Guide for teachers available on the copyright site – copyright.anu.edu.au 3

4. General principles: cite all material that you use – reference accurately make material available to students in accordance with licenses, fair dealing or other permissions link to library subscribed resources and other resources rather than copying the material ensure required notices are displayed Library staff can assist with e-reserves as well as print reserves Library staff can assist with general advice on copyright limit access to registered students. 4

5. Copyright is a type of property that is founded on a person's creative skill and labour. Copyright protects the form or way an idea or information is expressed, not the idea or information itself. Rights are economic and moral. 5

6. Australian copyright legislation The Copyright Act 1968 protects works which are “original”. Copyright subsists for works created by a resident or citizen of Australia, or made or first published in Australia, or for citizens from countries which are members of a relevant international copyright treaty. 6

7. Australian copyright legislation is different to that of the UK and US and other countries. 7 Small beauty By SharonPerrett http://www.flickr.com/photos/81494696@N00/287199385/

8. 8 Category of workTime coveredPeriod Publications e.g. books, journal articles (literary, dramatic, musical or artistic work) If published anonymously first published before 1 January 1955 Copyright has expired If Creator died before 1 January 1955 Copyright has expired If published after 1 January 1955 Copyright expires at the end of 70 years after the end of the calendar year in which the author of the work died Music (and lyrics) published editions If made after 1 January 1955 Copyright lasts for 25 years after the date of publication. It may still subsist even when the copyright in the music and lyrics have expired. Photographs If taken before 1 January 1955 Copyright has expired If taken after 1 January 1955 Copyright expires at the end of 70 years after the end of the calendar year in which the creator of the work died Photographs made before May 1969 If taken before 1 January 1955 Copyright has expired If made after 1 January 1955 Copyright expires at the end of 50 years after the year made.

9. Government publications Federal: From May 2010 on Australian Government agencies are required, wherever possible, to release copyright public sector information under Creative Commons BY license or other open content licenses. Federal: Prior to May 2010 Copyright expires at the end of 70 years of first publication. Permission for use needs to be sought from the author agency; there is no central copyright clearance office. The Library can provide assistance where names of agencies have changed. State and local government State and local government agencies are increasingly seeking to use Creative Commons licenses, unless the works are under this license copyright exists for 70 years. Unpublished original material such as letters, manuscripts Copyright does not expire. 9

10. Why is it important? legal set of protections for creators penalties exist 10 _MG_9533 By lambda's http://www.flickr.com/photos/63209717@N05 http://www.flickr.com/photos/63209717@N05 /6051556094/

11. What can you use? Works the university is the copyright holder for; OR work/s the university has a license to use eg journal articles, data bases or e-books; OR copyright expired works; OR works may be published under a Creative Commons license that allows for reproduction without permission; OR use falls within the fair dealing or other exceptions; OR reproduction occurs with permission of the creator; OR reproduction is done under a statutory license. 11

12. You can make material available through e-reserve (see http://anulib.anu.edu.au/services/reserve/r eserveforlecturers.html) http://anulib.anu.edu.au/services/reserve/r eserveforlecturers.html through a link from your course materials directly to a digital resource through a repository - Library staff can assist on any rights clearance issues. 12

13. Exams You can make a copy under the Copyright Act for print examinations. 13

14. Licenced material purchased by the University Library purchases many e-journals, e- books etc for unlimited use by the University. Link to these resources Check with your local library 14 downhill by lambada’s http://www.flickr.com/photos/63209717@N05/7029881765/sizes/m/in/photostream/

15. Statutory licenses: text and images Text – options include permission from copyright owner, open access/creative common publications, licenced material through the Library, statutory licence (reasonable portion) 15 Puppeteers flee the exploding galactic core by RedToby http://www.flickr.com/photos/brucemiller/182606160 /RedToby

16. Statutory licenses: text and images Images: if image accompanies, explains or illustrates text can copy with the text If wish to reproduce image – has it been published on its own? Is it available at a reasonable time at an ordinary commercial price. 16 http://www.fotopedia.com/items/moonrisings-CSPgnDqH_wg

17. Statutory licenses: music and sound Sound recordings may be played in class without permission – must be as part of the educational institution, audience may include students and staff, educational instructions should not be given for profit. APRA/ACOMOS, ARIA/PCCA UA agreement allows uploading to password protected learning management system. 17

18. Statutory licenses: music and sound Performance at University events – covered by statutory licence. 18

19. Music scores reasonable portion (10% of an edition of 10 pages or more) can be copied under statutory licence More may be copied if it has not been separately published or is not commercially available within a reasonable time at an ordinary price. 19

20. Public performances Public performances arranged by/at the University where an entry fee is charged are outside the scope of the Music Licence. A separate licence is required if live music is be performed. 20

21. Radio and television programs (and podcasts) You can copy and communicate material from radio and television under the Copyright Act part VA for educational purposes. Any program, any amount, anywhere, from any channel, in any format and from old copies. Keep records. 21 Radio By tuija http://www.flickr.com/photos/tuija/124158209/sizes/m/in/pho tostream/tuija http://www.flickr.com/photos/tuija/124158209/sizes/m/in/pho tostream/

22. Films, videos and DVDs Films, videos and DVDs can be shown in lectures and tutorials without permission unless the University has a license for a copy which prevents certain types of use. 22 Going green by marfis75 http://www.flickr.com/photos/marfis75/7016747569/marfis75

23. Material on the Internet Look for conditions of use Creative Commons licences Just being on the Internet does not mean it’s free for reuse 23

24. Copy/communicate material (works) to a single student or colleague. Yes – fair dealing. 24

25. Your research: fair dealing Work or adaptationAmount that is reasonable portion A literary, dramatic or musical work (except a computer program), or an adaptation of such a work, that is contained in a published edition of at least 10 pages (a) 10% of the number of pages in the edition; or (b) if the work or adaptation is divided into chapters—a single chapter A published literary work in electronic form (except a computer program or an electronic compilation, such as a database), a published dramatic work in electronic form or an adaptation published in electronic form of such a literary or dramatic work (a) 10% of the number of words in the work or adaptation; or (b) if the work or adaptation is divided into chapters—a single chapter 25

26. Questions 26