From Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution: “To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
COPYRIGHT AND COPYWRONG Respect Copyright, Celebrate Creativity.
Advertisements

Fair Use Notice Certain materials in this presentation are included under the fair use exemption of the U.S. Copyright Law exemption and have been prepared.
Jody Blanke, Professor Computer Information Systems and Law Mercer University, Atlanta 1.
Peter D. Aufrichtig, Esq..  Intellectual Property clients look and sound like all other clients.
Adapted from David G Kay -- SIGCSE 2003 Intellectual Property.
Intellectual Property Boston College Law School January 12, 2007 Copyright – Fixation, Exclusions.
Copyright and Fair Use Dan Lee Interim Team Leader for Undergraduate Services and Copyright Librarian March 21, 2007.
Copyright and Alternatives to Copyright Why now? Rita S. Heimes Director, Technology Law Center University of Maine School of Law Rita S. Heimes Director,
Copyright Law Boston College Law School January 9, 2003 Requirements - Fixation.
Chapter 7.5 Intellectual Property Content, Law and Practice.
Intellectual Property An intangible asset, considered to have value in a market, based on unique or original human knowledge and intellect. Intellectual.
© 2002 Steven J. McDonald What do these have in common? The Mona Lisa The Starr report What I am saying Your idea for a web page The Wexner Center for.
Intellectual Property OBE 118 Fall 2004 Professor McKinsey Some property, very valuable property, exists only in our minds, in our imagination. It is intangible.
Chapter 14 Legal Aspects of Sport Marketing
Copyright vs. trademark
An Introduction to Copyright Central Michigan University Libraries January, 2013.
Copyright & Fair Use. What is copyright? The legal right granted to an author, composer, playwright, publisher, or distributor to exclusive publication,
Intellectual Property and Copyright What is it and why does it matter?
C OPYRIGHT — W HAT ’ S THE B IG D EAL Copyright in an Academic Setting.
and Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia
What is copyright? the exclusive legal right, given to an originator or an assignee to print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic, or.
Summary Notes TERM TWO BASIC SEVEN 7 Prepared by Sir Lexis Oppong Prepared by Sir Lexis Oppong ACADEMIC YEAR 2013/2014 ACADEMIC YEAR 2013/2014.
Summary Notes TERM TWO BASIC SEVEN 7 Prepared by Sir Lexis Oppong Prepared by Sir Lexis Oppong ACADEMIC YEAR 2013/2014 ACADEMIC YEAR 2013/2014.
Free Powerpoint Templates Page 1 Free Powerpoint Templates Copyright Law in Schools By Fran Rader
Copyright. US Constitution Article I – Section 8 Congress shall have the power to promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited.
© 2001 Steven J. McDonald What do these have in common? The Mona Lisa The Starr report What I am saying Your idea for a web page The Guggenheim Musuem.
Copyright 101 Understanding the Basics 1. Myths You can use anything you can download from the Internet If a work does not contain the copyright symbol.
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAWS and Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia.
MSE602 ENGINEERING INNOVATION MANAGEMENT
Copyright Basics - the Highlights An introduction to copyright law drawn from the copyright statute and from Copyright Basics by the Library of Congress,
Copyright, Fair Use & You Susan Beck, NMSU Library June 3, 2014.
COPYRIGHT: A Pirate’s Paradise? Prepared form Com 435 by Donna L. Ferullo, J.D. Director University Copyright Office Donna L. Ferullo.
5020 Montrose Blvd., Suite 750 Houston, TX (fax) (mobile) WHAT IN-HOUSE COUNSEL NEEDS TO KNOW ABOUT IP August.
Future Ready Schools BMA-IBT DEMONSTRATE ETHICAL AND LEGAL ACTIONS WITH REGARDS TO PLAGIARISM, FAIR USE, AND COPYRIGHT LAWS.
COPYRIGHT IS A FORM OF PROTECTION GROUNDED IN THE U.S. CONSTITUTION AND GRANTED BY LAW FOR ORIGINAL WORKS OF AUTHORSHIP FIXED IN A TANGIBLE MEDIUM OF EXPRESSION.
Copyright: Protecting Your Rights at Home and Abroad Michael S. Shapiro Attorney-Advisor United States Patent and Trademark Office.
THE COPYRIGHT LAW and Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia.
4.1 Chapter 4 Copyrights © 2003 by West Legal Studies in Business/A Division of Thomson Learning.
Copyright Multimedia content comes from somewhere Either you make it or you acquire it Who owns the content? Do you or your users have the property rights?
What is intellectual property?
Copyright and Fair Use. Topics Intellectual Property What is Copyright? What is Fair Use? Common Violations Guidelines TEACH Act 2002.
Intellectual Property Laws and Fair Use Guidelines for Educational Multimedia.
The Basics of Intellectual Property Law Understanding IP by A. David Spevack, Office of Naval Research.
Copyrights. Copyright Definition 17 U.S.C. 102 C’ (a) Copyright protection subsists, in accordance with this title, in original works of authorship fixed.
Brandon W. Ceasear Introduction to Multimedia Project 1 August 26, 2011.
Becky Albitz Electronic Resources Librarian
BY KAYLA WEIDENBACH COPYRIGHT AND FAIR USE WHAT IS COPYRIGHT? Copyright- Exclusive rights granted by law to copyright owners for protection of their.
Intellectual Property and Copyright What is it and why does it matter?
4.1 Chapter 4 Copyrights © 2003 by West Legal Studies in Business/A Division of Thomson Learning.
Jody Blanke, Professor Computer Information Systems and Law Mercer University, Atlanta 1.
COPYRIGHT AND FAIR USE The Appropriate use of Electronic Media in the Classroom: Risks & Benefits.
Copyright Law: Fair Use Jody Blanke, Professor Computer Information Systems and Law Mercer University, Atlanta.
Chapter 18 The Legal Aspects of Sport Marketing. Objectives To introduce the key legal concepts and issues that affect the marketing of the sport product.
Intellectual Property. An original (creative) work, invention or information protected by law through a trademark, patent, copyright or trade secret.
Intellectual property (IP) refers to creations of the mind: inventions, literary and artistic works, music, movies, symbols, names, images, and designs.
What Teachers Need to Know.  “Foster the creation and dissemination of literary and artistic works”  “Promote the Progress of Science and the useful.
What is Copyright?
6/18/2016 COPYRIGHT AND Fair Use Guidelines “Respect Copyright, Celebrate Creativity”
1 Copyright Laws. 2 Terms Copyright Fair Use Derivative Parody Trademark Sampling Infringement Public Domain.
Intellectual Property. An original (creative) work, invention or information protected by law through a trademark, patent, copyright or trade secret.
Copyright in the Classroom
Intro to Intellectual Property 3.0
Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property:
Computer ethics in computer science curriculum
Principal Deputy County Counsel
©opyright.
Copyright Law and Fair Use
Copyright & Fair Use.
Presentation transcript:

From Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution: “To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries.”

Four types of Intellectual Property Protection * Copyright law, which protects original "works of authorship." * Patent law, which protects new, useful, and "nonobvious" inventions and processes. * Trademark law, which protects words, names, and symbols used by manufacturers and businesses to identify their goods and services. * Trade secret law, which protects valuable information not generally known that has been kept secret by its owner.

Copyright: Works Protected Copyright protection is available for "works of authorship." The Copyright Act states that works of authorship include the following: Literary works. Novels, nonfiction prose, poetry, newspaper articles and newspapers, magazine articles and magazines, computer software, software manuals, training manuals, manuals, catalogs, brochures, ads (text), and compilations such as business directories. Musical works. Songs, advertising jingles, and instrumentals. Dramatic works. Plays, operas, and skits.

Copyright: Works Protected cont’d. Pantomimes and choreographic works. Ballets, modern dance, jazz dance, and mime works. Pictorial, graphic, and sculptural works. Photographs, posters, maps, paintings, drawings, graphic art, display ads, cartoon strips and cartoon characters, stuffed animals, statues, paintings, and works of fine art. Motion pictures and other audiovisual works. Movies, documentaries, travelogues, training films and videos, television shows, television ads, and interactive multimedia works. Sound recordings. Recordings of music, sounds, or words.

Obtaining Copyright Protection Copyright protection arises automatically when an "original" work of authorship is "fixed" in a tangible medium of expression. Registration with the Copyright Office is optional. Originality: A work is original in the copyright sense if it owes its origin to the author and was not copied from some preexisting work. Fixation: A work is "fixed" when it is made "sufficiently permanent or stable to permit it to be perceived, reproduced, or otherwise communicated for a period of more than transitory duration."

A copyright owner has five exclusive rights: Reproduction Right. Modification Right. Distribution Right. Public Performance Right. Public Display Right.

Traditional ”Fair Use" Purposes Criticism Comment News reporting Teaching Scholarship Research

Fair Use Considerations 1: Purpose and character of use. 2: Nature of the copyrighted work. 3: Amount and substantiality of the portion used. 4: Effect on the potential market for or value of the protected work.

Copyright Timeline of Research Libraries)

Patents Inventions (eg: microwave oven) Processes (eg: method for curing rubber) Ornamental designs (eg: sole of a running shoe)

Patent Requirements Statutory New (not already patented, described or described) Useful Non-Obvious (to an ordinary skilled person in the field)

Trademarks and Service Marks Words, names, symbols, or devices, Used to identify and to distinguish goods and services Eg: PGP

Trade Secrets Information of any sort that is: valuable to its owner, not generally known, and that has been kept secret by the owner.

Trade Secrets Examples Customer Lists Manufacturing Processes Recipes Software Development Methods