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Scoop.it!
Every month or so, I find myself having to educate people on copyright infringement. It seems that some bloggers still don't understand that the Internet follows the same rules as the offline worl... 
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Scoop.it!
Teaching students about copyright and digital citizenship has never been as pressingly important as it is now.Undoubtedly Internet has become a major source of information for students but this pool... Via Jon Samuelson, Antonios Bouris
Christine Harris-Smyth's curator insight,
April 2, 2013 5:25 AM
Good knowledge of copyright and fair use is a must-have for all commuinications professionals. You don't need to be an expert but you need a map of the neighbourhood.
Scoop.it!
If you do not want to fall into the trap, read this article. For once I do not control the information, I published this information on my facebook wall...! [note Martin Gysler]
A new Facebook hoax has some users thinking they own the copyrights to material posted to their pages.
A news message claiming that Facebook users have copyrights to their photos, videos and messages is a load of baloney, according to a report.
They don't.
“In response to the new Facebook guidelines I hereby declare that my copyright is attached to all of my personal details, illustrations, comics, paintings, professional photos and videos, etc. (as a result of the Berner Convention). For commercial use of the above my written consent is needed at all times!”
Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/copyright-facebook-message-hoax-article-1.1208028 Via Martin Gysler
Carla Matos's comment,
November 28, 2012 4:50 AM
To protect copyrights of your facebook content you need to like this t-shirt. Also, if it reaches 10.000 likes it saves a puppy! Please think of the puppies!
http://www.spreadshirt.com/facebook-will-take-your-soul-C3376A10035025#%2Fdetail%2F10035025T210A258PC28953067PA330 
Sharo Dickerson's comment,
December 1, 2012 7:28 PM
I can't believe people continue to fall with messages like this...a hoax...reminds me of old chain letters.
Scoop.it!
You're on Pinterest... like me... this post should interest you. [note mg]
Image-sharing site Pinterest has been in negotiations for months with photo service Getty. A breakthrough could dispel some of the copyright questions hanging over the hot startup — but one expert says not to hold your breath.
According to Bill Rosenblatt, an engineer and authority on digital rights issues, the two sides are likely in a logjam over how — or if — Pinterest should use Getty’s image detection software, PicScout. Getty acquired PicScout, which tracks images across the Internet, last year for $20 million.
Read more: http://bit.ly/KNx2vf Via Martin Gysler
Scoop.it!
Chas Begley: Tech Crunch is reporting that Flickr has announced a partnership with Pinterest to add a share button to its site.
The button will solve the problem of pictures being pinned from Flickr without proper attribution to the copyright holder. Now any image shared from Flickr will be attributed with the photographer’s name, the title and a link to the photo page. Any Flickr image that is embedded on another website and pinned from there will now link directly to the original image on Flickr rather than the embedded site.
Photo owners will still have the options to prevent the sharing of their image it they choose.
The news is the latest in a series of moves by Pinterest to address the copyright issue and the problem of correct attribution. It is also indicative of Pinterest entering the mainstream life of the web with Pin It buttons also appearing recently on eBay and Amazon.
The full article is available on Tech Crunch:
Via The Write Connection
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Scoop.it!
Maria Persson's curator insight,
August 25, 2013 11:52 PM
Must have if you are a developing digitally literate student or pedagogue! Let's be honest, fair and true to the work done by others and even ourselves! Thanks for this very useful and urgently needed resource! 
becool's curator insight,
September 19, 2013 5:37 AM
Creative Commons: Voor een sommige al gekend, door niet velen toegepast. Deze link om je hier wat meer informatie over te geven en de cultuur van het delen verder te promoten. Docenten, trainers, instructeurs en coaches hebben baat bij dit model. Controleer de mogelijkheden van creative commons en gebruik het ook werkelijk!
Scoop.it!
Andreas Kuswara's curator insight,
February 27, 2013 11:09 PM
with the increase in mash-up content, the issues of IP such as this would need our attention and commonsense. 
Media&Learning's curator insight,
February 28, 2013 3:40 AM
Features, best practices, copyright, use and examples of content curation. Basically everything it is useful to know about content curation. Plenty of useful information. Original scoop by Robin Good, Author: Pawan Deshpande of Curata Full guide: http://www.contentcurationmarketing.com/content-curation-copyright-ethics-fair-use 
Mary Dawson's curator insight,
June 21, 2013 11:39 AM
I am very aware of the fact that I am using a digital curation site to highlight external resources about images and Copyright and therefore it seems sensible to highlight some of the pitfalls of this approach. I note that the Scoop.it example does not come out of this too well!
Scoop.it!
Thousands of copyright free and copyright friendly images and photos for teachers and students. Via Gust MEES
Scoop.it!
Robin Good: If you are trying to find out how you can best legally protect the ownership of your video content, by using the laws and procedures available in the US, this article is an excellent guide for those just starting on this front.
"An original work of art, such as a video, music, screenplay, or script, is automatically protected by the laws of the U.S. Code, title 17 as soon as you create the work.
However, for added protection, you should place a copyright notice on your script and register it in the U.S. Copyright Office because that registration is necessary to bringing a lawsuit for copyright infringement.
The so-called "poor man's copyright" - mailing a copy of your work to yourself to obtain a postage date - is not adequate to secure registration, and cannot be used in a court of law to support a case o f copyright infringement."
I personally think that it is not a good idea to go the extra mile to protect once own content in this way, if it is published on the Internet and you want it to get maximum exposure and visibility.
But if you have the time and resources to go after your potential future copyright infringers, you are going to get lots of useful information in this introductory guide.
Informative. Resourceful. 8/10
Full article: http://www.videomaker.com/article/15394/ ; Via Alex Briscese, Robin Good
Jordan Shiber's curator insight,
January 26, 2020 6:19 PM
Learning the procedure of copyrights, trademarks, patents, etc. is just the beginning. Knowing when they apply, and being able to pay the fee, monetize the work, and protect it is the end goal. This seems to be a reliable source. They have a large social media following, and have endless content in regard to the music industry, and especially audio and video! I would not consider them a major source, but definitely on the charts! 
Orientation Professionnelle's curator insight,
December 20, 2023 6:12 PM
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