Top Banner
Copyright and Ethics In The Digital Age COM495 Kathy E. Gill
22

Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Nov 21, 2014

Download

Education

Kathy Gill

Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age. Lecture for COM495, digital communication technologies.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Copyright and Ethics In The Digital Age

COM495Kathy E. Gill

Page 2: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Framing

Web 2.0 Technologies

Page 3: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Technologies change how we interact with (digital) cultural objects.

We are no longer merely a consumer; we can also be a producer.

Page 4: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

This is a shift from the late 20th

century model:

Page 5: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age
Page 6: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

In Our Digital World, It Is Easier to Borrow, Copy,

Manipulate

Page 7: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

This means it is technically easier to express ourselves in new, creative ways.

Page 8: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

The Clash

Culture as a freely flowing current of ideas and practices runs head first into culture as intellectual property

Page 9: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age
Page 10: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Ask permission each time

Ask permission each use

Page 11: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Framing

• A 10-minute explanation of copyright … using words from one of the largest (and most aggressive) copyright owners in the world

Page 12: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Terms: Copyright

• Copyright law protects “creative and expressive works”

• Automatic (do not have to file, register)

• Scope: http://copyright.gov/

• Does not extend to ideas or facts

Page 13: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

How Long Does It Last?

In 1709, copyright lasted 14 years

Since 1978 copyright lasts for either the life of the author + 70 years or, in the case of work-for-hire, 95 years from publication or

125 years from creation

Page 14: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Controversy

Copyright purpose is to

“promote the progress of science and the useful arts” … and the duration for exclusivity is to

be “limited” … - US Constitution

Page 15: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Terms: Public Domain

When the copyright term expires, works revert to public domain.

The copyright holder may dedicate works to the public domain; eg, works funded by the US Government.

PD works are freely available for use by anyone for anything.

Page 16: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

no rights reserved

all rights reserved

some rights

reserved

Page 17: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

attribution

non-commercial

no derivative works

Page 18: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Ethics

• Value system by which a person determines what is right or wrong

• For bloggers:

• Be honest

• Be transparent

• Credit others

• Respect position of opponents

Page 19: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Digital technologies enable a "Tinkering

culture" -- a "read write rip burn culture"

Page 20: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

The legal systemhas not yet

caught up withtechnology.

Page 21: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

Sources• Copyright, Fair Use & The Evolution of Creative

Commons: http://www.slideshare.net/cliotech/copyright-the-evolution-of-creative-commonshttp:/www.slideshare.net/cliotech/copyright-the-evolution-of-creative-commons

• Copyright and Options for Creative Practitioners: http://www.slideshare.net/creativecommonsaustralia/creative-copyright-copyright-and-options-for-creative-practitioners

• A Fair(y) Use Tale: http://youtube.com/watch?v=CJn_jC4FNDo

• Image: Consume. Be silent. Die. (unknown)

• Web 2.0 Image (1): http://joevans.pbwiki.com/Web+2+Point+O+Tools

Page 22: Copyright and Ethics In Digital Age

• Kathy E. Gill

• http://wiredpen.com and http://faculty.washington.edu

• @kegill

• Some Rights Reserved: