Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MARCH 21, 2007
Interesting article over at the icommons.org site called CC Licensing Practice Reviewed Alek Tarkowski, ccPoland It mentions an experiment in a dutch town where they removed the traffic signs or the rules. It goes to point to some alternative viewpoints on cc licensing: A similar argument is made by Niva Elkin-Koren in ???
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
NOVEMBER 16, 2006
it refers to the things you can do with an image without permission. Note, however, that if you reprint a work and if the copyright is called into question, the burden will fall on you to prove that you "believed and had reasonable grounds for believing that [your] use of the copyrighted work was a fair use," according to the U.S.
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Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JUNE 5, 2012
I think it can serve as an excellent reference, when in doubt about whether you are still doing the right thing or not, when it comes to re-using and republishing other people content. ” He says that copyright infringement is not theft. His concern was that people would get the wrong message: content curation = theft.
Tech Soup
APRIL 9, 2010
I caught Brian Rowe 's Sharing Content, Terms of Service, and Copyright Best Practices session today at this year's NTC, which was a great primer for understanding Creative Commons licensing and included information on the Digital Millenium Copyright Act (DMCA) and several other topics. He also talks about his Utilikilt.
Tech Soup
AUGUST 29, 2016
Do not reference or identify any person, entity, or property in your submission unless you and/or your group have received that person's/entity's permission in writing. Also, do not submit content that contains elements that violate a third party's copyrights or trademark rights. b) Third Party Rights.
Michael Stein's Non-profit Technology Blog
APRIL 20, 2006
This is a musing on the current state of the Gnu Public License, which governs a preponderance of open-source software projects. I know a lot of people in the in the non-profit community think of Open-Source software as "free", as not requiring a license agreement. But the GPL very much reflects US copyright law.
Tech Soup
MARCH 15, 2017
Do not reference or identify any person, entity, trademark, copyright, or property in your post unless you and/or your group have received that person's/entity's permission in writing. Submission Restrictions. (a) a) In General. Limit one submission per individual. Do not copy the work of any other person or entity. (b)
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