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"Vandaag heb ik bij Fontys Hogeschool HRM en Psychology een workshop over auteursrecht verzorgd..."
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Auteursrecht en Creative Commons
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"If you are a web designer or an artist looking for some free stock images to use in your next upcoming project (web layout, blog, etc.) then give yourself a tour around FreeFoto, a great online stock image database.
Unlike other websites, the stock images on FreeFoto are under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. You are just required to link back to the images and give attributions where required."
Features * A massive collection of unique, free stock images.
Website: http://www.freefoto.com/index.jsp
Nog meer websites voor "free stock images":
PhotoPin
Veezzle
Unprofound
MorgueFile
StockVault
"Top 5 Free Websites for Quality Copyright Free Photographs"
An online free article checker. Check for plagiarism with our free, instant plagiarism detector. Instant results, no registration required, and everything is free. Via Steve Yuen, Let's Learn IT
"...video about the history of Copyright from CGP Grey. The video takes the viewer through the history of Copyright from its origins through many changes to arrive at its current meaning..."
Via Free Technology for Teachers: "A History of Copyright" http://www.freetech4teachers.com/2012/05/history-of-copyright.html
"Gebruiksrechten
Profiteer van de filters voor gebruiksrechten op de pagina's 'Geavanceerd zoeken' en 'Geavanceerd zoeken naar afbeeldingen' om webinhoud te vinden (zoals tekst, video's of afbeeldingen) die u kunt gebruiken, delen of aanpassen.
Iedereen kan surfen op internet, maar het is belangrijk om te onthouden dat er gebruiksrechten gelden als u zoekt naar inhoud die u kunt gebruiken in een ruimer begrip dan fair use (eerlijk gebruik). Site-eigenaren kunnen licenties gebruiken om aan te geven of en hoe inhoud van hun sites door anderen mag worden gebruikt.
Allerlei soorten herbruikbare inhoud vinden via de pagina 'Geavanceerd zoeken':
Het filter voor gebruiksrechten op de pagina 'Geavanceerd zoeken' geeft pagina's aan u weer die zijn gelabeld met een Creative Commons-licentie of die als openbaar bezit zijn gelabeld. Hieronder staan de verschillende opties voor gebruiksrechten..."
"Copyright-Friendly and Copyleft (Mostly!
Most of the media in these collections are attached to generous copyright licensing. (See Creative Commons Licensing.) Though you may not need to ask permission to use them when publishing on the Web for educational purposes, you should cite or attribute these images to their creators unless otherwise notified! If you see any copyright notices on these pages, read them for further instructions. Also visit our new Thumbnail list. Note: always check individual licensing notices before publishing on the Web or broadcasting!"
"De juridische oorlogsvoering door de dik betaalde advocaten van auteursrechtenclubs neemt in Amerika nog veel gekkere vormen aan dan in Nederland. Daar kun je zomaar ineens voor de rechter worden gesleept als in je YouTube-clipje toevallig een bekend nummer op de radio te horen is. De oplossing? Altijd rechtenvrije muziek in je video’s gebruiken. Nu valt het vinden daarvan nog niet mee, maar er is een website waar links worden verzameld naar gratis muziek waarop (in het land van die sites) geen auteursrecht meer rust. Hiermee eindigt u nooit in een donkere kerker op water en brood."
Via ComputerIdee: http://www.computeridee.nl/download/seabreezecomputerscom
"Where can you find royalty free music at no charge? Many sites on the web offer royalty free music with a price tag. But here I have compiled a list of sites with royalty free music that is actually free. There are actually quite a few artists that offer their music under the Creative Commons License, it is sometimes just hard to find them through all the sites that ask a lot of money to use one song."
"Since the beginning of time, man has tried to find ways to beat the system and get away with less work. Today’s computer technologies have made it easy for individuals to try to use different methods to get away with turning in work that is not theirs. Technology has also helped to expose this in ways that are more effective and easier to use than ever before. Plagiarism detectors help to detect and prevent plagiarism and keep people honest in their approaches to claiming works..."
Robin Good: JISC provides a very well documented guide to the use of Creative Commons licences (also referred to as CC licences) which can greatly facilitate the copying, reuse, distribution, and in some cases, the modification of the original owner’s creative work without needing to get permission each time from the original rights holder.
In addition to this the correct use and embedding of CC license may greatly help in the effort to make original sources more transparent to the final reader, in many context, including news and content curation efforts of many kinds.
Creative Commons licences can be embedded into a variety of resources, such as PowerPoint, images, Word docs, elearning resources, podcasts and other audio visual resources.
While specifically prepared for UK public sector organizations this document can be quite useful for anyone interested in the use of CC licenses to distribute digital content online.
Key Benefits of embedding CC licences for content curation and attribution: It can help the user see that the resource is an 'open' resource and licensed under a specific CC licence termsIt can help reduce the future 'orphan works' (works for which the rights holders are unknown or cannot be traced), and assist in creation of appropriate attribution, citation and potential negotiation for further permissions. By embedding the selected CC licence to the licence details even if the resource gets detached from its metadata. This is particularly the case if the resource is found via a search engine instead of the original website platform which might host specific copyright restrictions.
More info: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/publications/programmerelated/2011/scaembeddingcclicencesbp.aspx ;
(Thanks to Amber Thomas for finding this resource) Via Robin Good
Welcome to Plagiarism.org, the online resource for people concerned with the growing problem of internet plagiarism.
Steven Rosenbaum has an interesting article on Fast Company, outlining the reasons why curation is here to stay and the importance that curators will play in your information consumption diet.
He writes: "...So anyone who steps up and volunteers to curate in their area of knowledge and passion is taking on a Herculean task.
They're going to stand between the web and their readers, using all of the tools at their disposal to "listen" to the web, and then pull out of the data stream nuggets of wisdom, breaking news, important new voices, and other salient details.
It's real work, and requires a tireless commitment to being engaged and ready to rebroadcast timely material.
While there may be an economic benefit for being a "thought leader" and "trusted curator," it's not going to happen overnight.
Which is to say, being a superhero is often a thankless job.
The growth in content, both in terms of pure volume and the speed of publishing, has raised some questions about what best practices are in the curation space."
He also has some pretty straightforward advice on what, as a curator, you should never do:
"1. If you don't add context, or opinion, or voice and simply lift content, it's stealing.
2. If you don't provide attribution, and a link back to the source, it's stealing.
3. If you take a large portion of the original content, it's stealing.
4. If someone asks you not to curate their material, and you don't respect that request, it's stealing.
5. Respect published rights. If images don't allow creative commons use, reach out to the image creator--don't just grab it and ask questions later."
And he definitely has a point on all of these.
Recommended. 7/10
Read the full article: http://www.fastcompany.com/1834177/content-curators-are-the-new-superheros-of-the-web?partner=rss Via Robin Good
"Op internet vind je de vetste muziek en de leukste films. Maar, let op dat je geen illegale muziek of films op je computer zet. Je bent dan strafbaar. Mr. Right geeft je een paar tips over wat wel en niet mag op internet..." Via Bea Babijn
"This post is about free Plagiarism tools that teachers can use to deter students from cheating on assignments, which raises the quality of work for your course. Instructors can see at a glance assignments that are original and ones that contain content copied from the Internet. I have assembled all these tools in a guide below for you to download and share. Let 's first start with a little introduction..."
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A nice looking inforgraphic looking at cheating in the digital age and plagiarism...
Thousands of copyright free and copyright friendly images and photos for teachers and students.
About Pics4Learning
Pics4Learning is a safe, free image library for education. Teachers and students can use the copyright-friendly photos and images for classrooms, multimedia projects, web sites, videos, portfolios, or any other project in an educational setting.
While the photographers retain the rights to these photos, they have graciously allowed their use through this collection.
Op het blog van Larry Ferlazzo is hier een uitleg over te vinden. De plaatjes en de uitleg zijn in het Engels.
Auteursrecht - informatie voor schrijvers.
Aan de orde komen:
* Definitie van auteursrecht. * Wat wordt beschermd? * Moet ik dit vastleggen? * En als ik het met anderen heb gemaakt? * En welk recht heb ik dan?
"Toen Mark Twain er lucht van kreeg dat schrijfster Helen Keller ooit was beschuldigd van plagiaat (haar boek The Frost King zou wel erg veel lijken op Frost Fairies van Margaret Canby) schreef hij haar een brief, die een interessante kijk op intellectueel eigendom bevat. We schrijven1892..."
"One of the most important things to teach your students when using multimedia tools in the classroom is the copyrights issues and Creative Commons. Our students need to develop a responsible culture towards what they share online and what they embed in their projects be it images or videos. Yes it starts from your classroom and do not underestimate your influence on your students. You might sound a little bit preachy but they would definitely grasp it. No tolerating stolen materials from internet. These can be internal rules to be glued to your classroom wall. Make it clear to them from the start that you are going to use technology throughout the whole year but in doing so the following rules should be respected . Include any rules to regulate the use of technology but never miss out on copyrights and Creative Commons..."
Iedereen weet natuurlijk dat je geen afbeeldingen van websites mag “plukken”, om die zelf te gebruiken. Het zelfde geldt voor de afbeeldin-gen die je vindt via Google Afbeeldingen. Op alle afbeeldingen die je vindt op het internet, zit auteursrecht. Je mag er alleen maar gebruik van maken, als je toestemming hebt van de maker(s). Tenzij…, tenzij de afbeeldingen zijn gepubliceerd onder een Creative Commons Licentie of expliciet staat aangegeven dat je de afbeeldingen gratis kunt gebruiken.Voor wie nog niet weet, wat een Creative Commons Licentie is: lees mijn blogpost “Creative Commons uitgelegd”.
Op en via de onderstaande websites kun je afbeeldingen vinden die je gratis mag gebruiken, maar wel zijn gepubliceerd onder een Creative Commons Licentie. Kijk dus op de website of bij de foto’s wat de Creative Commons Licentie inhoudt. Ik heb deze websites gevonden via Netties.be...
Copyright and Creative Commons.
This video tells the story of a photographer who learns to use both Copyright and Creative Commons to accomplish her goals.
Via Free Technologie for Teachrers http://www.freetech4teachers.com/2012/05/copyright-creative-commons-explained-by.html
"I'm sure my students don't think twice about taking images off the Internet and pasting them into their reports or PowerPoint presentations. The reality is that unless permission is given to download or copy an image, it is considered plagiarism. Right. Tell that to my high school students and they will genuinely be surprised. They actually think that everything on the web is there for the taking. Here's where I share with them the beauty of Creative Commons licensing and public domain images..."
Robin Good: Let's CC is a specialized search engine that can find any image, sounds, video or text that has been published under a Creative Commons license and is available for re-use.
Free to use.
Very useful. 8/10
Try it out now: http://eng.letscc.net/ ; Via Robin Good
"Veel mensen in Nederland gebruiken internet om illegale muziek en films te downloaden. Het downloaden van muziek, films en software neemt al enkele jaren zo’n 60 tot 80% procent van al het Nederlandse internetverkeer voor zijn rekening.
Via Bea Babijn
"If you happen to be a blogger and just wrote an article, adding images can be a good way to make the post more interesting. If you are looking for a place to find stock photos, give Photo Pin a try..."
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