Copyright and Fair Use for Libraries

1.5-hour paid webinar sponsored by the Southwest Florida Library Network (SWFLN) to educate Florida librarians on copyright and fair use in the library context, April 2015

Transcript

1. Copyright  and  Fair  Use  for  Libraries   Michael Rodriguez A SWFLN Webinar | April 30, 2015
2. Presenter   Michael  Rodriguez,  MLIS   E-­‐Learning  Librarian  @HodgesU   Social  Media  Manager  @ALA_LITA     Twi;er  @topshelver   Linkedin.com/in/mrlibrarian   topshelvr@gmail.com  
3. What  is  Copyright?   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Lucille  Pine,    CC  BY  NC  ND  
4. The  exclusive  legal  right  to  reproduce,   distribute,  modify,  and  perform   original  works  of  authorship  fixed  in  a   tangible  medium  of  expression*   Image  couresy  of  Flickr  user  John,    CC  BY  NC  ND  
5. “To  promote  the  Progress  of  Science   and  useful  Arts,  by  securing  for  limited   Times  to  Authors  and  Inventors  the   exclusive  Right  to  their  respecUve   WriUngs  and  Discoveries.”   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Stephen  Melkisethian,    CC  BY  NC  ND  
6. Copyright  DuraBon   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Yuri  Samoilov,    CC  BY  
7. Because  most  libraries  are  nonprofit   or  government  agencies,  copyright   regulaUons  usually  don’t  apply  to  us.     True  or  false?   FALSE  
8. I  cannot  be  held  personally  liable  if  I   infringe  copyright  while  on  the  job.     True  or  false?   FALSE!  
9. Anything  without  a  copyright  noUce  is   not  protected  under  copyright  law.     True  or  false?   FALSE  
10. The  law  allows  me  to  reuse  and  share   online  images  and  arUcles  freely.     True  or  false?   FALSE  
11. Copyright  does  not  protect  ideas.     True  or  false?   TRUE!  
12. What  is  covered  by  copyright?   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Divya  Thakur,    CC  BY  SA  
13. What  is  not  covered  by  copyright?   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Gerard  Stolk,    CC  BY  ND  
14. Patents.  Trademarks.   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Alexandre  Dulaunoy,    CC  BY  SA  
15. The  Public  Domain  
16. Non-­‐copyrighted  works   Government  works   Pre-­‐1923  works*   Dedicated  works  
17. Marcel  Duchamp  (1919),  LHOOQ,  CC0  
18. Orphan  Works   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Max  Braun,    CC  BY  SA  
19. Context:   “It  depends”   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Kevin  Jones,    CC  BY  
20. Four  Factors  of  Fair  Use   1.  Purpose  and  character  of  the   use  claimed  to  be  fair   (educaUonal  use?  criUcism  or   commentary?  parody?   transformaUve  use?   2.  Nature  of  the  copied  work   (factual  or  creaUve?)   3.  Amount  and  substanUality  of   the  porUon  used  (-­‐10%?  the   heart  of  the  work?)   4.  Effect  of  use  on  potenUal   market  for  the  work  
21. DerivaBve  Works?   Images  courtesy  of  Associated  Press  &  Shepard  Fairey;  all  rights  reserved  
22. TransformaBve  Works?  
23. Music’s  Blurred  Lines   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Kevin  Dooley,    CC  BY  
24. Nature  of  the  Copied  Work  
25. Amount  and  SubstanBality  of  PorBon  Taken   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Marco  Klapper,    CC  BY  
26. Market  Impact?   Katy  Perry  image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Huntley  Paton,    CC  BY  SA  
27. ExcepBons  for  Libraries   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Julie  Kertesz,  CC  BY  NC  ND  
28. First  Sale  Doctrine   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Dunedin  Public  Libraries,    CC  BY  NC  ND  
29. TEACH  Act   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  GotCredit.com,    CC  BY  
30. SecBon  108   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Adam  Koford,  Laugh-­‐Out-­‐Loud  Cats  #826,  CC  BY  NC  ND  
31.  InterLibrary  Loans   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  GotCredit,  CC  BY  
32. Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Maik  Meid,  CC  BY  SA  
33. Archives   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Thomas  Hawk,  CC  BY  NC  
34. Ebooks   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Jonas  Tana,  CC  BY  NC  ND  
35. Digital  Millennium  Copyright  Act  (DMCA)   Image  courtesy  of  Tech  Dirt.  All  rights  reserved.  
36. Who  Owns  This  Tractor?   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Norbert  Schnitzler,  CC  BY  SA  
37. E-­‐Reserves   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Jason  Pucke;,  CC  BY  NC  
38. Authors  Guild  v.  HathiTrust   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Ken  Lund,    CC  BY  SA  
39. Videos.  Music.  Public  Performances.   Image  courtesy  of  Biblioteca  de  Arte  Fundação  Calouste  Gulbenkian,    CC  BY  NC  ND  
40. CreaBve  Commons  
41. Open  Images  
42. Open  Reads  
45. Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Christopher  Dombres,  CC  BY  
46. Copyright  Futures   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  eskimo_jo,    CC  BY  NC  ND  
47. Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Paolo  Mazzoleni,    CC  BY  
48. What  You  Can  Do   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Ma;hew  W.  Jaclson,    CC  BY  SA  
49. Apply  What  You  Know   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  GotCredit.com,    CC  BY  
50. Share  Your  Knowledge   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  GotCredit.com,    CC  BY  
51. Know  Your  Copy  Rights   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Todd  Shaffer,    CC  BY  NC  ND  
52. Resources   •  Copyright.gov   •  Circulars  @FedGovnt   •  Copyright  Tools  @ALA   •  Copyright  @ColumbiaU   –  Fair  Use  Checklist   •  Guidelines  for  Teachers   •  CreaBve  Commons  (CC)   •  Flickr  CreaBve  Commons     •  Public  Domain  Pictures   Image  courtesy  of  Flickr  user  Alan  Levine,    CC  BY  SA  
53. Image  courtesy  of  Pixabay  user  Geralt,    CC0   Linkedin.com/in/mrlibrarian   topshelvr@gmail.com   Twi;er  @topshelver  
54. This  work  is  licensed  under  a  CreaUve  Commons   A;ribuUon-­‐ShareAlike  4.0  InternaUonal  License.