Glossary

For course pack photocopying, no copying can exceed 20% of a published work or the following, whichever is greater. Not for profit service, allows users to pay appropriate fees to copyright holders for use of their original work. Allows instructors to make one print copy for each student in a class plus two print copies for him/herself of up to 10% of a work. An author's creative/intellectual effort represented in a content either written, web-based, audio, visual. This effort is implied with a significant investment of time, energy, money, and thought. Authorship is when the author is not the person who invents the ideas but is rather the person who fixes them into a concrete expression. Context of a literary work: The author of the work is the 1st person to express the idea in tangible form. The person who, conceive of and gives, expression to an idea. First owner of copyright - created independent contractor or consultant. Workbooks, examination papers, instructors' manuals, teachers' guides are considered consumables. These materials may not be copied unless the publisher states in the work that copying is permissible or written permission is granted by the rights holder. such as published workbooks, assignment sheets, and tests. Literally means right to copy. It means that a body of exclusive rights granted by law to copyright owners for protection of their work. The copyright owner can control certain uses of their work. This protection gives the copyright owner the right to control the copying of their content, adaption and transmission of the content. Uploading and sharing content viea the internet. give the exclusive nature to only the owner and they can decide who engages in these activities with respect to their content. Allows the use of excerpts of work, which researcher or writer is not the copyright owner. Individual registered with Access Canada. Are print anthologies of various materials, such as journal articles, book chapters, and the instructor's own work. These print materials are sold through the Bookstore, or distributed to Distance Education students, or bound and given to students by the instructor. Digital Copyright Canada focuses on subjects such as network service provider liability, remote technology-based learning, and digital inter-library loans, photography issues, music issues were implemented amendments to meet compliance obligations The following materials are not covered by our Access© License and permission is necessary to reproduce Fair dealing, although not explicitly defined in the Canada Copyright Act ([]), provides for the copying of a small portion of copyrighted works for the purpose of private study, research, criticism, and review. ”purposes of i) research or, ii) private study, does not constitute infringement. Section 29.1establishes that, under certain circumstances, any fair dealing for the purposes of i) criticism or, ii) review, does not infringe copyright." The authors of original materials always have what is known as A Moral Right to protect the integrity of the materials in the original form in which it was produced. In this case the owners of the work have the right to have their name removed of the work is used out of context, or in a way that they find objectionable. An out of print book may be copied with permission from Access© at a nominal royalty fee. Materials produced by employees while in the employee role belongs to the employer not the originator e.g. the instructor. In spite of this, the copyright owner can also sell their copyrighted work to another person as well as the institution. The owner of the work has the right to prevent others from copying or using the work without permission. This controls reproduction of the works and offers real protection to the author. Permission from the owner to use a portion of the owned copyright printed, video, audio, etc. material within their content. Public Performance rights are negotiated when videos and DVDs are purchased by the library. A transactional public performance license can also be purchased for a one time showing For print materials, under the Access© agreement, a transactional license must be purchased if the limits set out in the Access© agreement are exceeded. Permission sought in this manner can be expensive. Both royalties and a processing fee will be charged to the requesting department. Transactional licenses from Access© can also be used to obtain permission to digitize print materials and to copy print music. .
 * Allowable Limits **
 * Access© **
 * Authorship **
 * Author **
 * Consumables **
 * Copyright **
 * Copyright Act **
 * Copyright holder **
 * Course Packs **
 * Digitizing Copyright of Canada **
 * Exclusions **
 * Fair Dealing **
 * Moral Rights **
 * Out of Print Books **
 * Ownership **
 * Permissions **
 * Royalties **
 * Transactional Licenses **