![COPYRIGHT ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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- 1. Copyright/Plagiarism/ Bibliographies Ethical Use of Information In Research
- 5. FAIR USE Kaemming, 2001 ILLEGAL Could replace selling of original, many copies made, used for a long time, made it available on the Web ILLEGAL Large or entire work used without a substantial contribution from you ILLEGAL Very creative work (art, music, literary films, plays), fiction ILLEGAL Making money from sale of work, don’t give credit to author of original work EFFECT ACCEPTABLE No major effect on the market, user legally owns a copy of original work AMOUNT ACCEPTABLE Unlimited as long as your work increases the value of the copyright material NATURE ACCEPTABLE Factual, important to education PURPOSE ACCEPTABLE Teaching, research, news reporting
- 8. Consider Copying Activity Clipart.com
- 11. You Quote It, You Note It http://library. acadiau .ca/tutorials/plagiarism/
- 12. HOW DO I TIE THIS ALL TOGETHER
Notas del editor
- Today we are going to spend some time talking about the ethical use of information. Information is everywhere…in books, magazines, newspapers and online. When you are doing a project, is is usually pretty easy to find information and incorporate it into the project, but the law says you must give credit to the source that provided you with the information.
- The symbol itself can provide the reader with important information including who owns the copyright and the first year of publication. A person does not have to register their work with the Copyright Office for action to be taken against a person infringing on that work; however it will help. Copyright registration is a public record and puts other people on notice.
- They can also give permission for others to do the same
- Currently once a work is created it is protected until 70 years after the author has died. If there are co-authors, theafter the last surviving author passes away.
- You can regard something as common knowledge if you find the same information undocumented in at least 5 credible sources or if you can find it easily in general reference sources.