Ownership of Copyrights, Scope and Applicability the responsibilities of the faculty of elgin Community College include creation of scholarly and artistic works; creation and use of teaching materials for the class- room; and the broad dissemination and distribution of such works. the College does not claim ownership of copyrightable materials produced by faculty mem- bers except in cases where a written agreement or employment contract makes other provisions. such agreements may be developed and executed, for example, in each of the following cases if:
A. Production of a copyrightable work requires significant College resources, (funding, special facilities, unusual demands on existing facilities, services, and/or support staff time), over and above those normally needed to con- duct the teaching, research, and creative activities of a faculty member.
B. A sponsored research agreement, or other agreement for the purpose of or supporting creation of, a copyrightable work that requires that the rights be assigned to the College or through the College, to a third party.
C. The faculty member(s) desire the assistance of a College office for market- ing, licensing, and/or distributing a copyrightable work which would not otherwise be assigned to the member.
D. the faculty member creating a copyrightable work has been hired for the purpose and/or the job responsibilities of the faculty member explicitly and in writing are defined to include creation of specific works.
Ownership of Copyrights, Scope and Applicability. The responsibilities of the faculty of Elgin Community College include creation of scholarly and artistic works; creation and use of teaching materials for the class- room; and the broad dissemination and distribution of such works. The College does not claim ownership of copyrightable materials produced by faculty mem- bers except in cases where a written agreement or employment contract makes other provisions. such agreements may be developed and executed, for example, in each of the following cases if:
A. Production of a copyrightable work requires significant College resources, (funding, special facilities, unusual demands on existing facilities, services, and/or support staff time), over and above those normally needed to con- duct the teaching, research, and creative activities of a faculty member.
B. A sponsored research agreement, or other agreement for the purpose of or supporting creation of, a copyrightable work that requires that the rights be assigned to the College or through the College, to a third party.
C. The faculty member(s) desire the assistance of a College office for market- ing, licensing, and/or distributing a copyrightable work which would not otherwise be assigned to the member.
D. The faculty member creating a copyrightable work has been hired for the purpose and/or the job responsibilities of the faculty member explicitly and in writing are defined to include creation of specific works.
E. The College wishes to obtain or protect a right to use the copyrightable work without royalties or other restrictions, or to establish a right to create derivative works.
F. Other situations in which the College may be deemed to have an interest or incur a risk in a copyrightable work that goes beyond the normal involve- ment of the College in the scholarly, reactive, and professional work of its faculty members. The agreement referred to in 9.2 above will stipulate the nature of the copyright- able work(s) and the disposition of the property rights in the work(s). The College shall not have the right to market the work or any derivative work unless explicitly granted by the owner.
Ownership of Copyrights, Scope and Applicability. The responsibilities of the faculty of Elgin Community College include creation of scholarly and artistic works; creation and use of teaching materials for the classroom; and the broad dissemination and distribution of such works. The College does not claim ownership of copyrightable materials produced by faculty members except in cases where a written agreement or employment contract makes other provisions. Such agreements may be developed and executed, for example, in each of the following cases if:
