Copyright Issues in Teaching
with Technology
© Michael J. Albright, 2004
The following is a paper written by the DWU Title III Instructional
Technology Specialist, Mike Albright, on his own time, on his own
computer. He retains copyright ownership.
Disclaimers:
- The author is not an attorney, and this paper does not constitute
legal advice. The author’s daughter is an attorney, and his
son is in law school, but that doesn’t count.
- The information contained herein is not intended to supersede
the DWU
copyright policy, which retains authority in all copyright
matters related to Dakota Wesleyan University. This paper is intended
to supplement the official policy and provide further guidance.
| Note: The information contained herein relates
to the use of the intellectual property of others by members
of the DWU community. In October 2005, the Dakota Wesleyan faculty
approved a campus intellectual
property policy that applies to IP created by employees and
students at DWU and addresses ownership and rights. Final approval
must come from the Board of Trustees at its Spring 2006 meeting. |
This paper may be downloaded in its entirety as a PDF
document or as a Word
document.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Brief Overview of Copyright
Registration
Ownership
Duration of Copyright
Public Domain
International Copyright Protection
Copyright Notice
Ownership Rights and Exceptions
Fair Use
Face-to-face Teaching Exemption
Guidelines
Applications in the Real World of Teaching
Printed Materials
Computer Software
Classroom Use of Video
Music
Internet Resources
Photographs and Digital Images
Multimedia
Distance Education
Use of Student Intellectual Property
Liability for Infringement
Seeking Permission
References
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