and Copyright
@g_fra
Gwen Franck, Open Access Programme Coordinator EIFL and Regional Coordinator Creative Commons Europe
https://slides.com/gwen/open-science
"Caution Tape" by Eugene Zemlyanskiy on Flickr CC BY
Talking points :
http://5stardata.info/en/ by Tim Berners-Lee
All icons found on The Noun Project
All icons found on The Noun Project
"No access" by Lukas Benc on Flickr, CC BY-ND
Accident ! by clement127 found on Flickr CC BY NC ND
Every scientist/teacher/librarian/museum employee/... should be able to conduct work without fearing accidental breaks of copyright
Formula cannot be (c), but it could be patented
"American soldiers watch as the Tricolor flies from the Eiffel Tower again" via Wikimedia
Although France does not have 'Freedom of Panorama', the Eiffel Tower dates from 1889 and is PD. This specific picture is PD as well because: "This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work prepared by an officer or employee of the United States Government as part of that person’s official duties under the terms of Title 17, Chapter 1, Section 105 of the US Code"
“The Eiffel Tower, built in 1889, falls within PD
Daytime views from the Eiffel Tower are rights-free.
However, its various illuminations are subject to author’s rights as well as brand rights. Usage of these images is subject to prior request from theSociété d’Exploitation de la Tour Eiffel"
“In accordance with legislation, usage rights for the image of the Atomium would naturally extend to 1st January 2076, in other words, the seventieth anniversary of André Waterkeyn's death" http://www.atomium.be
"Elgin Marbles east pediment" by Andrew Dunn on Wikimedia CC BY-SA 2.0
Although the work is PD, the picture can be (c) because of the level of originality
Text
"Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen, on Project Gutenberg (public domain)
(c) Disney Corporation, but the fairytale is Public Domain!
(c) Seth Grahame Smith
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:PrideandPrejudiceandZombiesCover.jpg
"I am so confused" by Ian Sane on Flickr CC BY 2.0
"Some rights reserved'
Make sure the license you use allows for the re-use you want!
information and advice
blog, social media
contact point (e-mail address)
translate materials (see for example fosteropenscience.eu )
Participate in events such as open access week, open education week, public domain day
Identify local champions: http://openscholarchampions.eu
Inform and lead by example!
make all your own publications and data openly accessible
expand/highlight the public domain
use public domain/openly licensed materials when possible!
Further reading:
"Open Science and copyright" by Gwen Franck is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, except otherwise noted.