May 12, 2011 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. CDT
Do you wish you knew more about how copyright and fair use laws apply to teaching and research?
How copyright and fair use laws apply to teaching is not always clear. The increasing ease of copying and distribution of digital materials raises the stakes even more. Faculty often do not have access to the resources and support they need to sort those challenges out.
Faculty, instructional support personnel, and other academic administrators are invited to join us online to understand the challenges and solutions of applying copyright law in your classrooms, research, and scholarship.
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN
Before the webcast, you will receive a summary of the relevant copyright statutes and regulations so that you can familiarize yourself with the law prior to participating. During the webcast our instructors will cover the following topics:- Ownership of copyrighted works
- Copyright in your own works and publications
- Steps to protect and manage your copyright
- Publication agreements
- Open content requirements
- Institutional requirements and open access
- Fair use - using and being used (including Google Books)
Kevin L. Smith, J.D., Scholarly Communications Officer, Perkins Library, Duke University
Steven J. McDonald, J.D., General Counsel, Rhode Island School of Design
REGISTER FOR THE LIVE SESSION, PURCHASE A CD
Register online or call 720.488.6800. Want to share this valuable information with your colleagues? Register your institution for a single site connection and an unlimited number of people can participate.
You can also add this event to your training library by purchasing a CD recording of the live webcast and a bound set of the presentation materials. Questions? Call us to help determine if this event is right for you.
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