Creative Commons. Do you want your publications to be made public with a Creative Commons license when the journal or publisher allows this? Yes No
Creative Commons. These terms of service are based on terms developed by Automattic with amendments by Dreamwidth and subsequently Growstuff and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- ShareAlike 2.5 License. Attachment 1: Open Food Network Australia Community Guidelines Open Food Network Australia is a community by and for food buyers/sellers. Together, we are building a website where we can share our experience and knowledge. For Open Food Network to thrive, we need people to share their knowledge, experience and needs, and help build the site itself. Whatever your interest in Open Food Network you are welcome here, and will be treated with respect. In particular: - We welcome people of any age, gender identity or expression, ethnicity, nationality, religion or absence thereof, political opinion, sexual orientation, marital status, family structure, ability or disability, appearance, subculture, or other identity or self-identification. - We welcome people of all skill and experience levels, and we don't believe in being dismissive or commenting rudely just because you are new or learning. - Every role in our community is important, including food producers and traders who contribute skills, knowledge, and information to our site; coders, designers and other techies who help build it; moderators and others who help our community thrive; or any other form of participation. We believe in working together, and prioritise communication and mutual understanding. If you want to participate in the Open Food Network community (which includes our website and any auxiliary forums such as our mailing list(s) etc), you need to agree to our general commitment to inclusiveness and mutual respect, as well as to the following specific policies: - Harassment of any Open Food Network community member is forbidden. Harassment includes slurs directed at individuals or groups; unwanted sexual remarks directed at any person or group; sexually explicit comments or imagery in public spaces; stalking or other repeated, unwanted contact; or any repeated or sustained behaviour which disrupts someone else's enjoyment of the Open Food Network site or community. - The privacy of our community members is very important. You may not disclose any member's personal details (including names by which they are known outside of Open Food Network, their location, employment details, family details, outside-of-Open Food Network contact details, or any other identifying or personal information) without...
Creative Commons. Photos of SPEAK pop-up events must be released under a Creative Commons license ("Attribution - NonCommercial - NonDerivative"), so they can be freely shared and reposted.
Creative Commons. You may want to apply a Creative Commons license to your thesis, which requires attribution of your work by others, but can also allow others to share, reuse or make derivatives, depending on your wishes. For more information see: xxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/licenses/ Figure 2 OPTIONAL Sample Copyright Page Signature Page Your department may require that your thesis includes a signature page with the original signatures of your committee members. If so, this signature page needs to be included in the electronic copy of your thesis uploaded to Digital Commons. If you prepare print copies of your thesis for yourself and/or your department, you should provide a signature page with original signatures for each print copy. For print copies, signature pages should: be on the same cotton bond paper as the remainder of your thesis; be double-spaced; and follow the prescribed margins (see Page 8). Your advisor should sign the top line. Include the title of your thesis and your full name on the signature page. Refer to Figure 3 as an example. Figure 3 Sample Signature Page Full title of thesis by Author’s full name (centered and double-spaced) APPROVED BY: * Advisor Date Reader Date Reader Date Chair, Thesis Committee Date *Varies by department
Creative Commons. Creative Commons is a global nonprofit organization that enables sharing and reuse of creativity and knowledge through the provision of free legal tools. Creative Commons licenses provide an easy way to manage the copyright terms that attach automatically to all creative material under copyright. Those licenses allow that material to be shared and reused under terms that are flexible and legally sound. Creative Commons offers a core suite of six copyright licenses (Figure 9). The Audio Commons ontology will map relevant entities of Creative Commons to the concepts in the AudioComons ecosystem. Information about the Creative Commons licensing framework and its implications in the context of Audio Commons is provided in the publically available deliverables D3.1 and D3.2 [Del].
Creative Commons. CC is a comfortable jumping board for most people wanting to get away from the stifling world of copyright laws. The author/artist can better control how their work is shared and it is legit in the eyes of the law. See more at xxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/
Creative Commons. This Terms of Service document is based on one developed by Automattic (xxxx://xxxxxxxxx.xxx/tos/) with amendments by Dreamwidth (xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxx.xxx/legal/tos) and subsequently Growstuff (xxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx/policy/tos) and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- ShareAlike 2.5
Creative Commons. Attribution, Xxxxx Xxxxx (BY-SA) Creative Commons - Attribution, No derivatives (BY-ND) Creative Commons - Attribution, Non- commercial (BY-NC) redistribution) to relatively restrictive (only allowing the non-commercial redistribution of verbatim copies). Creative Commons licenses can only be applied with the authority of the rights holder. Creative Commons - Attribution, Non- commercial, Xxxxx Xxxxx (BY-NC-SA) Creative Commons - Attribution, Non- commercial, No derivatives (BY-NC- ND). Rights Reserved statements When the data provider is also the rights holder and wants to make the digital object available without authorising re-use by third parties (or has been authorised by the rights holder to do so), the data provider can apply one of the three available Rights Reserved statements. Europeana rights statements Europeana has developed three standardised rights statements that can be applied to indicate that digital objects can be accessed on the data provider’s website but may not be re-used by third parties. By applying one of these statements the data provider is indicating that rights in the digital object are reserved due to being in copyright and that it may not be used without additional permissions from the data provider or rights holder. A badge is displayed in the portal to indicate the rights status to users. Rights Reserved – free access, is applicable when users have free (as in gratis), direct and full access to the digitized object. Rights Reserved – paid access, is applicable when users need to pay data providers to gain access to the digitized work. This can be the case when only a preview is accessible through the portal of a data provider and when registration and payment is required to gain access to the digitized object itself. In this case the link from the Europeana portal should give access to the metadata and (ideally) a low resolution preview. Europeana does not accept direct linking to a payment page. Rights Reserved – restricted access, is applicable when users are limited in accessing a digitized object other than needing payment, for example when registration is required or only snippets or previews are available to users. In this case, the link from the Europeana portal should give access to the metadata and (ideally) a low resolution preview. Europeana does not accept direct linking to a registration page.
Creative Commons. With a Creative Commons license, an author can give others permission to distribute or share his/her work and with some types of license even to modify it. For any license, attribution (i.e. acknowledging the author) is a prerequisite. The author always retains the full copyright. Ways to distribute material Lecturers use all kinds of media and platforms to make material available to students. The copyright conditions may vary per medium/platform, but as soon as you share any material, whether on the internet, intranet, a DLWO with restricted access or via social media or email, the copyright law applies. Below we briefly comment on the different media/platforms. Readers - the Reader procedure When distributing material by means of a reader, the AUAS Reader procedure holds. This has been drawn up in consultation with Stichting PRO and lists what is and what isn’t allowed when making a reader. If you have any questions about the Reader procedure, please contact the reader coordinator of your faculty. DLWOs / intranet It is a misunderstanding that when distributing material on a DLWO / intranet with restricted access (login required) the Copyright Law is no longer valid. Even when putting material on a DLWO or an intranet, there are certain conditions. AUAS will face high fines if these conditions are not complied with. Make sure to: Use the DLWOs / intranet for short passages only (See Conditions of Stichting PRO) or link to material in a lawful source, for example to the Library databases or obtain permission for longer passages beforehand from Stichting PRO.
Creative Commons. Presenter agrees Presentation may be distributed under a “Creative Commons” license, which allows intellectual property to be re-published in non-derivative works, as long as appropriate credit is given and the Presentation is not distorted. By signing this Agreement, Presenter acknowledges and agrees to not object to the distribution of the Presentation by Xxxxxxxx under any Creative Commons license.
