Creative Commons Licence Clause Samples

Creative Commons Licence a type of licence allowing an author to communicate which rights they reserve and which they agree to waive in order to enable end-users to benefit from a gratis right to reproduce and distribute (and make derivative works from) the original Article. Licensor offers CC-BY, CC-BY-NC-SA, and CC-BY-NC-ND, each described in more detail on the Creative Commons website. Open Access/OA: a publishing model that allows content to be published digitally and made accessible without charge to the end-user (subject to the terms of an applicable Creative Commons Licence).

Creative Commons Licence. Not applicable [OR] CB3B.1 The licence in clause 17 includes a right for the Commonwealth to licence the Reporting Material [, and any Activity Material specified in the Grant Details,] to the public under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (CC BY licence). Not applicable [OR] CB4.1 The Grantee agrees to give the Commonwealth, or any persons authorised in writing by the Commonwealth: (a) access to premises where the Activity is being performed and/or where Material relating to the Activity is kept within the time period specified in a Commonwealth notice; and (b) permission to inspect and take copies of any Material relevant to the Activity. CB4.2 The Auditor-General and any Information Officer under the Australian Information Commissioner Act 2010 (Cth) (including their delegates) are persons authorised for the purposes of clause CB4.1.

Creative Commons Licence. As a corresponding author of the article, I confirm that, pending validation from [INSTITUTION], I wish to publish Open Access as per the above terms.

Creative Commons Licence. In accordance with the University Of Wolverhampton Publications Policy, all e-theses made publically available in WIRE will be published under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Non-Derivative (CC BY-NC-ND) licence. If a more permissive licence is required, for example, due to funding requirements, please state below: I declare that: I have the authority as the author of the thesis to make this agreement and to hereby give the University of Wolverhampton the right to make the thesis available in the way described above. I have exercised reasonable care to ensure that the thesis is original, lawful and does not infringe any Intellectual Property Right. I understand that the University of Wolverhampton does not hold any obligation to take legal action on my behalf, nor on the behalf of other rights holders, in the event of breach of intellectual property rights, or any other right, in the material deposited. I understand that notwithstanding any declaration I have signed, the University may be obliged to disclose the contents of my thesis under the access to information regimes, including the Freedom of Information Act 2000. I understand that my e-thesis will be freely accessible via the Web, including via aggregation services and the British Library’s EThOS service. I understand that if I have ▇▇▇▇ of Research approval for an Application for Restricted Access of a Research Degree Thesis, my e-thesis will have a data only record in WIRE until the restricted access period has expired. Following that period, the full-text of my e-thesis will be freely accessible via the Web. I understand that this E-Thesis Deposit Agreement is final and cannot be changed retrospectively. I understand that the University of Wolverhampton reserves the right to restrict access to an e-thesis that was initially made open access, without prior permission from the author, for example where copyright infringements are subsequently reported to the University. I agree that the University of Wolverhampton or any third party with whom the University has an agreement to do so may, without changing content, translate the work to any format for the purpose of future preservation and accessibility. I understand that the rights granted to the University of Wolverhampton through this agreement are entirely non-exclusive and royalty free and that I am free to publish the work in its present version or future versions elsewhere.

Creative Commons Licence. An international public copyright license produced by the Creative Commons Corporation, the latest versions of which can be found at ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/licenses/.

Creative Commons Licence. The article will be made available as part of a long-term electronic archive without subscription barriers to access.

Creative Commons Licence. Individual CC licences differ in the extent to which the licensed work can be used – the name of the licence, or the pictogram for the chosen licence, indicates specific rules for the treatment of the licensed work and what the licence prohibits. CC licences are thus an ideal tool for allowing the widest possible range of people to dispose of the work under clearly defined conditions. CC licences are de facto irrevocable – as soon as the author gives their work a CC licence and makes it available on the Internet, under such a licence the work begins to be distributed in the public domain independently of the author. CC licences are made up of individual licensing elements and combinations thereof. There are four licensing elements: • BY (Attribution) – is present in each of the six variants of CC licences and means that when using the licensed work, attribution must be given, i.e. the following information must be provided: • title of work • name of author • source (where the work was made available) • licence (under which the work was made available) • SA (ShareAlike) - means that if a new (derivative) work based on the (original) work licensed under the SA element is created, this derivative work must be licensed using the same licence as the original work. • ND (NoDerivatives) - means that it is forbidden to build upon the licensed (original) work and create new derivative works, i.e. a collage, remix or translation. • NC (NonCommercial) - means that the licensed work cannot be used for commercial purposes. The above specified licensing elements combine to create six licence variants that authors can choose from. What they all have on common is that a work can be shared and the condition of attribution, imposed by the BY licensing element, must be met at all times. A user should never not state or adopt the authorship of a work. The six licence variants are listed here, from the most liberal to the most restrictive:

Creative Commons Licence. Not Applicable 4. Access/Monitoring/Inspection 5. Equipment and assets 6. Specified personnel 7. Relevant qualifications, checks, licences or skills 8. Commonwealth material, facilities and assistance 9. Jurisdiction 10. Grantee trustee of trust 11. Fraud

Creative Commons Licence. Unlike our previous Springer Compact agreement where authors had to agree to publish Open Access, the default publication is now Open Access. Goldsmiths strongly encourages all authors to take advantage of this agreement. If you would like any more information about the agreement, please email ▇▇▇@▇▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇. See the Springer website for a full list of eligible journals. Any corresponding author from Goldsmiths is eligible. Once your article is accepted, Springer will send you a link to their MyPublication form, where you need to select Goldsmiths as your institutional affiliation. You will also need to agree to the Open Access terms. Please give your Goldsmiths email address rather than a private email address, as this enables Springer to identify you as eligible under the agreement.