1. What is the Website Title and Website Address of the Blogger Help Topic “How do I edit my link list”?
How do I edit my link list?
http://help.blogger.com/bin/answer.py?answer=41427&topic=8920
2. Confirm that you have linked my Teacher Blog and two other Student Blogs – Add the Blog Title and Blog Address for each
Pauline Fountain: Teacher Blog: CUFADM02A 0206 http://pfountaincufadm02a0206.blogspot.com
Zaida Stefano’s Student Blog http://zstefanocufadm02a0206.blogspot.com
Steven Reynolds Student Blog
http://stevenreynolds-studentblog.blogspot.com
3. Confirm that you have added a Comment to the “BL1 > Part 1: CUFADM02A Posting: About Me” posting on one of the Student Blogs in your Link List. Provide the following details i.e. Student Blog Title, Student Blog Address, Date and Time you added the Comment, Link to your Comment
Zaida Stefano’s Student Blog
http://zstefanocufadm02a0206.blogspot.com
5 December 2006 13:18:00
https://beta.blogger.com/comment.g?blogID=6414970284196468281&postID=7526889295665511960
Tuesday 5 December 2006
BL10: CUFADM02A Posting: Finding / Describing a Copyright, Licensing or Intellectual Property Dispute Case - Film, TV, Games or Multimedia Industry
1. Describe the Search Strategy you used to research this Case (i.e. What Search Tools did you use? What Search Terms did you use? etc)
I searched for the word copyright on the BBC News World Edition website
2. Provide some Background Information on the Case
The creator of the “Wombles” (Mike Batt) has been accused by minimalist composer John Cage, of placing “A One-Minute” silence on his latest release CD, and infringing copyright by saying it was his own composition.
3. Outline some Key Features of the Case in relation to Copyright and Licensing and/or Intellectual Property
· Mike Batt (creator of the Wombles) used the silent composition,“A One-Minute Silence” recorded by John Cage in 1952 and claimed it as his own
· Batt said – “I thought for my own amusement it would be funny to call it something so I called it A Minute's Silence and credited it as track 13 and put my name as Batt/Cage, as a tongue-in-cheek dig at the John Cage piece”
· After the record was released, he was contacted by Peters Edition who said he had infringed its copyright - and Cage's publisher was claiming a quarter of the royalties from the track
· The Mechanical Copyright Protection Society (MCPS) has so far supported the American composer's case - because, it says, the track was originally registered in his name
4. If the Case is resolved, what were come of the main consequences for the various parties involved?
· Batt said that so far the argument had not become too serious - but this could change
· "This is not an angry dispute - it's a gentlemanly dispute. But there is money involved," Batt said
Google, viewed 5 December 2006
http://www.google.com
BBC News – 'Silent works' do battle, viewed 5 December 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/2133426.stm
I searched for the word copyright on the BBC News World Edition website
2. Provide some Background Information on the Case
The creator of the “Wombles” (Mike Batt) has been accused by minimalist composer John Cage, of placing “A One-Minute” silence on his latest release CD, and infringing copyright by saying it was his own composition.
3. Outline some Key Features of the Case in relation to Copyright and Licensing and/or Intellectual Property
· Mike Batt (creator of the Wombles) used the silent composition,“A One-Minute Silence” recorded by John Cage in 1952 and claimed it as his own
· Batt said – “I thought for my own amusement it would be funny to call it something so I called it A Minute's Silence and credited it as track 13 and put my name as Batt/Cage, as a tongue-in-cheek dig at the John Cage piece”
· After the record was released, he was contacted by Peters Edition who said he had infringed its copyright - and Cage's publisher was claiming a quarter of the royalties from the track
· The Mechanical Copyright Protection Society (MCPS) has so far supported the American composer's case - because, it says, the track was originally registered in his name
4. If the Case is resolved, what were come of the main consequences for the various parties involved?
· Batt said that so far the argument had not become too serious - but this could change
· "This is not an angry dispute - it's a gentlemanly dispute. But there is money involved," Batt said
Google, viewed 5 December 2006
http://www.google.com
BBC News – 'Silent works' do battle, viewed 5 December 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/2133426.stm
BL2: CUFADM02A Posting: Plagiarism and Copyright
1. What is the Website Title and Website Address of the Plagiarism Tutorial?
http://www.cte.usf.edu/plagiarism/plag.html
2. Briefly describe what is meant by Plagiarism?
Using someone else’s material and claiming it as your own e.g. turning a paper written by someone else
3. Briefly describe how to avoid Plagiarism?
Reference any material that you use
4. Briefly outline the relationship between Plagiarism and Copyright?
Plagiarism - is when you use someone else’s idea’s, (usually in written form) without giving that person credit
Copyright – is using using another persons creative idea’s e.g. music, designs, photos without their permission
The Fraud of Plagiarism, viewed 5 December 2006
http://www.cte.usf.edu/plagiarism/plag.html
Wikipedia – Plagiarism, viewed 5 December 2006
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plagiarism
http://www.cte.usf.edu/plagiarism/plag.html
2. Briefly describe what is meant by Plagiarism?
Using someone else’s material and claiming it as your own e.g. turning a paper written by someone else
3. Briefly describe how to avoid Plagiarism?
Reference any material that you use
4. Briefly outline the relationship between Plagiarism and Copyright?
Plagiarism - is when you use someone else’s idea’s, (usually in written form) without giving that person credit
Copyright – is using using another persons creative idea’s e.g. music, designs, photos without their permission
The Fraud of Plagiarism, viewed 5 December 2006
http://www.cte.usf.edu/plagiarism/plag.html
Wikipedia – Plagiarism, viewed 5 December 2006
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plagiarism
BL6: CUFADM02A Posting: “Piracy, Consumers And The Digital Age” Podcast
1. Provide details about the Program Presenter, Story Researcher / Producer, and the four Guests
Program presenter - Paul Barclay
Story Researcher / Producer - Julie Browning
Four Guests:
• The Hon Philip Ruddock, MP Federal Attorney General
• Dr Melissa deZwart, Law School Monash University
• Dr Matthew Rimmer, College of Law ANU
• Dr David Brennan Melbourne Law School University of Melbourne
2. The four Guests on the program discussed a range of key issues relating to the Copyright Amendment Bill 2006. Provide an overview of FOUR DIFFERENT KEY ISSUES discussed by the GUEST SPEAKERS (Give each issue your own Title; Suggested length for EACH ISSUE is one paragraph or series of dot points).
Guests:
• The Hon Philip Ruddock - US Free Trade Agreement Extending copyright 70 years after death fair use
• Dr Melissa deZwart - legislation provisions have been drafted take more time drafting
• Dr David Brennan - ways of distributing pro copyright replicating America laws getting into the American market what do Americans get that Australians don't
• Dr Matthew Rimmer - Apple and google concerned hasn't create defence for fair dealing
3. Provide an overview of FOUR DIFFERENT ISSUES raised by LISTENERS RINGING INTO THE PROGRAM – the listeners included copyright creators / owners, as well as consumers or users of creative works (Give each issue your own Title; Suggested length for EACH ISSUE is one paragraph or series of dot points). Note: If some or all of the issues for Questions 2 and 3 are the same … your summaries should present a range of viewpoints
Listeners:
• Sally - legislation too narrow for everyday use makes it illegal
• Josh - Bypasses illegal downloads
• Kevin - Other companies get super profits by copyright royalties
• Arthur - has to be readily available
4. ABC Radio National has a website that provides access to all of their MP3 audio and Podcast services. Provide the Website Title and Website of Address for this service
Website title -Radio National: Audio Downloads: Pod casting and MP3s
Web Address - http://www.abc.net.au/rn/podcast/default.htm
ABC Online Podcasting, viewed 5 December 2006-12-05
http://www.abc.net.au/services/podcasting
Program presenter - Paul Barclay
Story Researcher / Producer - Julie Browning
Four Guests:
• The Hon Philip Ruddock, MP Federal Attorney General
• Dr Melissa deZwart, Law School Monash University
• Dr Matthew Rimmer, College of Law ANU
• Dr David Brennan Melbourne Law School University of Melbourne
2. The four Guests on the program discussed a range of key issues relating to the Copyright Amendment Bill 2006. Provide an overview of FOUR DIFFERENT KEY ISSUES discussed by the GUEST SPEAKERS (Give each issue your own Title; Suggested length for EACH ISSUE is one paragraph or series of dot points).
Guests:
• The Hon Philip Ruddock - US Free Trade Agreement Extending copyright 70 years after death fair use
• Dr Melissa deZwart - legislation provisions have been drafted take more time drafting
• Dr David Brennan - ways of distributing pro copyright replicating America laws getting into the American market what do Americans get that Australians don't
• Dr Matthew Rimmer - Apple and google concerned hasn't create defence for fair dealing
3. Provide an overview of FOUR DIFFERENT ISSUES raised by LISTENERS RINGING INTO THE PROGRAM – the listeners included copyright creators / owners, as well as consumers or users of creative works (Give each issue your own Title; Suggested length for EACH ISSUE is one paragraph or series of dot points). Note: If some or all of the issues for Questions 2 and 3 are the same … your summaries should present a range of viewpoints
Listeners:
• Sally - legislation too narrow for everyday use makes it illegal
• Josh - Bypasses illegal downloads
• Kevin - Other companies get super profits by copyright royalties
• Arthur - has to be readily available
4. ABC Radio National has a website that provides access to all of their MP3 audio and Podcast services. Provide the Website Title and Website of Address for this service
Website title -Radio National: Audio Downloads: Pod casting and MP3s
Web Address - http://www.abc.net.au/rn/podcast/default.htm
ABC Online Podcasting, viewed 5 December 2006-12-05
http://www.abc.net.au/services/podcasting
Thursday 30 November 2006
BL4: CUFADM02A Posting: “Da Vinci Code”
1. Find an Editorial Review of “The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail” on the Internet – Read the review, then copy / paste the review in your Question 1 answer. Make sure you include the Website details of the Editorial Review
Michael Baigent, Henry Lincoln, and Richard Leigh, authors of The Messianic Legacy, spent over 10 years on their own kind of quest for the Holy Grail, into the secretive history of early France. What they found, researched with the tenacity and attention to detail which befits any great quest, is a tangled and intricate story of politics and faith that reads like a mystery novel. It is the story of the Knights Templar, and a behind-the-scenes society called the Prieure de Sion, and its involvement in reinstating descendants of the Merovingian bloodline into political power. Why? The authors of Holy Blood, Holy Grail assert that their explorations into early history ultimately reveal that Jesus may not have died on the cross, but lived to marry and father children whose bloodline continues today. According to the authors, their point here is not to compromise or to demean Jesus, but to offer another, more complete perspective of Jesus as God's incarnation in man. They claim that the power of this secret, which has, they say, been carefully guarded for hundreds of years, has sparked much controversy. For all the sensationalism and hoopla surrounding The Holy Blood and The Holy Grail and the alternative history which it outlines, the authors are careful to keep their perspective and sense of scepticism alive in its pages, explaining carefully and clearly how they came to draw such combustible conclusions. --Jodie Buller Amazon.com
2. Find an Editorial Review of “The Da Vinci Code” on the Internet – Read the review, then copy / paste the review in your Question 2 answer. Make sure you include the Website details of the Editorial Review
With The Da Vinci Code, Dan Brown masterfully concocts an intelligent and lucid thriller that marries the gusto of an international murder mystery with a collection of fascinating esoteria culled from 2,000 years of Western history.
A murder in the silent after-hour halls of the Louvre museum reveals a sinister plot to uncover a secret that has been protected by a clandestine society since the days of Christ. The victim is a high-ranking agent of this ancient society who, in the moments before his death, manages to leave gruesome clues at the scene that only his granddaughter, noted cryptographer Sophie Neveu, and Robert Langdon, a famed symbologist, can untangle. The duo become both suspects and detectives searching for not only Neveu's grandfather's murderer but also the stunning secret of the ages he was charged to protect. Mere steps ahead of the authorities and the deadly competition, the mystery leads Neveu and Langdon on a breathless flight through France, England, and history itself. Brown (Angels and Demons) has created a page-turning thriller that also provides an amazing interpretation of Western history. Brown's hero and heroine embark on a lofty and intriguing exploration of some of Western culture's greatest mysteries--from the nature of the Mona Lisa's smile to the secret of the Holy Grail. Though some will quibble with the veracity of Brown's conjectures, therein lies the fun. The Da Vinci Code is an enthralling read that provides rich food for thought. --Jeremy Pugh Amazon.com
3. Research this case and write a summary in your own words
The authors of "The Holy Blood and the Holy Grain" claimed that the author of "The Da Vinci Code" had stolen some of their ideas before their book was published. They began legal action against “The Da Vinci Code” publishers (Random House). Judge, Mr Justice Peter Smith ruled that Dan Brown (author of “The Da Vinci Code”) did use the previous book to write certain parts of his thriller, but did not substantially copy their work. Michael Baigent and Richard Leigh must pay 85% of Random House's costs of almost £1.3m.
4. Why was Sony (in its capacity as a Film company) so interested in the outcome of the case?
Because Sony was releasing the movie “The Da Vinci Code” which was based on the book.
‘Court rejects Da Vinci copy claim’, 7 April 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4886234.stm
5. Outline the key issues raised by Silverman in relation to Copyright and creative works
Key issues:
“Since there is no copyright in an idea, any claim for breach of copyright must rest on the way that the idea is expressed”
“The judge himself acknowledged that nothing in the plaintiffs' case would have stultified creative endeavour or extended the boundaries of copyright protection”
“But, as copyright lawyer, David Hooper, points out, the key issue is the amount of a book, both in quantity and quality, which is copied by someone else”
“Under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, the creators of literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works enjoy protection for original work if they can establish " a degree of labour, skill or judgement" in producing it”
‘No surprise' in Da Vinci judgement , Jon Silverman, 7 April 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4888954.stm
Michael Baigent, Henry Lincoln, and Richard Leigh, authors of The Messianic Legacy, spent over 10 years on their own kind of quest for the Holy Grail, into the secretive history of early France. What they found, researched with the tenacity and attention to detail which befits any great quest, is a tangled and intricate story of politics and faith that reads like a mystery novel. It is the story of the Knights Templar, and a behind-the-scenes society called the Prieure de Sion, and its involvement in reinstating descendants of the Merovingian bloodline into political power. Why? The authors of Holy Blood, Holy Grail assert that their explorations into early history ultimately reveal that Jesus may not have died on the cross, but lived to marry and father children whose bloodline continues today. According to the authors, their point here is not to compromise or to demean Jesus, but to offer another, more complete perspective of Jesus as God's incarnation in man. They claim that the power of this secret, which has, they say, been carefully guarded for hundreds of years, has sparked much controversy. For all the sensationalism and hoopla surrounding The Holy Blood and The Holy Grail and the alternative history which it outlines, the authors are careful to keep their perspective and sense of scepticism alive in its pages, explaining carefully and clearly how they came to draw such combustible conclusions. --Jodie Buller Amazon.com
2. Find an Editorial Review of “The Da Vinci Code” on the Internet – Read the review, then copy / paste the review in your Question 2 answer. Make sure you include the Website details of the Editorial Review
With The Da Vinci Code, Dan Brown masterfully concocts an intelligent and lucid thriller that marries the gusto of an international murder mystery with a collection of fascinating esoteria culled from 2,000 years of Western history.
A murder in the silent after-hour halls of the Louvre museum reveals a sinister plot to uncover a secret that has been protected by a clandestine society since the days of Christ. The victim is a high-ranking agent of this ancient society who, in the moments before his death, manages to leave gruesome clues at the scene that only his granddaughter, noted cryptographer Sophie Neveu, and Robert Langdon, a famed symbologist, can untangle. The duo become both suspects and detectives searching for not only Neveu's grandfather's murderer but also the stunning secret of the ages he was charged to protect. Mere steps ahead of the authorities and the deadly competition, the mystery leads Neveu and Langdon on a breathless flight through France, England, and history itself. Brown (Angels and Demons) has created a page-turning thriller that also provides an amazing interpretation of Western history. Brown's hero and heroine embark on a lofty and intriguing exploration of some of Western culture's greatest mysteries--from the nature of the Mona Lisa's smile to the secret of the Holy Grail. Though some will quibble with the veracity of Brown's conjectures, therein lies the fun. The Da Vinci Code is an enthralling read that provides rich food for thought. --Jeremy Pugh Amazon.com
3. Research this case and write a summary in your own words
The authors of "The Holy Blood and the Holy Grain" claimed that the author of "The Da Vinci Code" had stolen some of their ideas before their book was published. They began legal action against “The Da Vinci Code” publishers (Random House). Judge, Mr Justice Peter Smith ruled that Dan Brown (author of “The Da Vinci Code”) did use the previous book to write certain parts of his thriller, but did not substantially copy their work. Michael Baigent and Richard Leigh must pay 85% of Random House's costs of almost £1.3m.
4. Why was Sony (in its capacity as a Film company) so interested in the outcome of the case?
Because Sony was releasing the movie “The Da Vinci Code” which was based on the book.
‘Court rejects Da Vinci copy claim’, 7 April 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4886234.stm
5. Outline the key issues raised by Silverman in relation to Copyright and creative works
Key issues:
“Since there is no copyright in an idea, any claim for breach of copyright must rest on the way that the idea is expressed”
“The judge himself acknowledged that nothing in the plaintiffs' case would have stultified creative endeavour or extended the boundaries of copyright protection”
“But, as copyright lawyer, David Hooper, points out, the key issue is the amount of a book, both in quantity and quality, which is copied by someone else”
“Under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, the creators of literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works enjoy protection for original work if they can establish " a degree of labour, skill or judgement" in producing it”
‘No surprise' in Da Vinci judgement , Jon Silverman, 7 April 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4888954.stm
BL3: CUFADM02A Posting: “Finding Nemo”
1. What is the Website Address for BBC News?
http://news.bbc.co.uk
2. After performing your Search, how many postings did your find?
8 postings
3. List the Title and Date of each Posting (in ascending date order i.e. from oldest to most recent)
Postings:
--- News - Disney sued in France over Nemo 24 Dec 2003
--- News - Finding Nemo case delayed 29 Jan 2004
--- News - Finding Nemo 'copy' case begins 24 Feb 2004
--- Newsround - Frenchman claims he invented Nemo 25 Feb 2004
--- News - French author loses Nemo battle 12 March 2004
--- Newsround - Writer loses court claim for Nemo 13 March 2004
--- News - Frenchman loses Nemo copy claim 20 April 2005
--- Newsround - Children's author loses Nemo case 21 April 2005
4. After reading the postings in date order, write a summary in your own words
French author Frank le Calvez was taking legal action against Disney, because he says that some of the characters from the film “Finding Nemo” look a lot like the characters from his book “Pierrot The Clown Fish” which was released before the movie was made. The judge ruled in Disney’s favor saying that Nemo existed before “pierrot the fish”. Pierrot's story was published in 2002 and Disney studios had Nemo drawn by 2000. The writer was convicted of fraud and was ordered to pay damages.
BBC News - "Frenchman claims he invented Nemo", viewed 30 November 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/animals/newsid_3487000/3487350.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk
2. After performing your Search, how many postings did your find?
8 postings
3. List the Title and Date of each Posting (in ascending date order i.e. from oldest to most recent)
Postings:
--- News - Disney sued in France over Nemo 24 Dec 2003
--- News - Finding Nemo case delayed 29 Jan 2004
--- News - Finding Nemo 'copy' case begins 24 Feb 2004
--- Newsround - Frenchman claims he invented Nemo 25 Feb 2004
--- News - French author loses Nemo battle 12 March 2004
--- Newsround - Writer loses court claim for Nemo 13 March 2004
--- News - Frenchman loses Nemo copy claim 20 April 2005
--- Newsround - Children's author loses Nemo case 21 April 2005
4. After reading the postings in date order, write a summary in your own words
French author Frank le Calvez was taking legal action against Disney, because he says that some of the characters from the film “Finding Nemo” look a lot like the characters from his book “Pierrot The Clown Fish” which was released before the movie was made. The judge ruled in Disney’s favor saying that Nemo existed before “pierrot the fish”. Pierrot's story was published in 2002 and Disney studios had Nemo drawn by 2000. The writer was convicted of fraud and was ordered to pay damages.
BBC News - "Frenchman claims he invented Nemo", viewed 30 November 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/animals/newsid_3487000/3487350.stm
BL9: CUFADM02A Posting: Useful Websites About Copyright Part 3
Australian Law Online
1. Australian Law Online
2. http://www.law.gov.au/accesspoint?action=menuHome
3. Australian Law Online provides access to law and justice related information
4. Site contents:
Law topics for individuals
Law topics for families
Law topics for business
Law topics for service providers
Australian Law Online contact details
Announcements
Contacts
Find a service search
Disclaimer
Site Login
5. 30.11.2006 16:18
IP Australia
1. Australian Government IP Australia
2. http://www.ipaustralia.gov.au
3. IP Australia is the Australian Government agency responsible for administering patents, trademarks, designs and Plant
Breeder's Rights
4. Site Contents:
News
About this site
Online services
What is intellectual property?
Patents
Trademarks
Designs
PBR
Business strategies
Resources
IP quick links
5. 30.11.2006 16:21
Part 1: Creative Commons
1. Creative Commons
2. http://creativecommons.org
3. Creative Commons licences enable the legal sharing and reuse of cultural, education and scientific works
4. Site contents:
Find music photos and more search engine
Weblog
Developers
Discussion list
Tools
Featured projects
Newsletter sign up
About Creative Commons
Creative Commons contact information
Press kit
Site policies
Links
5. 30.11.2006 16:24
Part 2: Creative Commons Australia
1. Creative Commons Australia
2. http://www.creativecommons.org.au
3. Creative Commons Australia is the Australian derivative of the Creative Commons project
4. Site contents:
About Creative Commons Australia
Contact information
Learn more about Creative Commons Australia
Licences
Materials
Research
User log in
More information
Information on Australian copyright law
5. 30.11.2006 16:30
(WIPO) World Intellectual Property Organization
1. World Intellectual Property Organization Encouraging Creativity and Innovation
2. http://www.wipo.int/portal/index.html.en
3. The World Intellectual Property Organization is dedicated to developing a balanced and accessible international
intellectual property system
4. Site Contents:
About WIPO
IP services
Program activities
Resources
News and events
E-newsletters
Site search
Contact information
5. 30.11.2006 16:34
1. Australian Law Online
2. http://www.law.gov.au/accesspoint?action=menuHome
3. Australian Law Online provides access to law and justice related information
4. Site contents:
Law topics for individuals
Law topics for families
Law topics for business
Law topics for service providers
Australian Law Online contact details
Announcements
Contacts
Find a service search
Disclaimer
Site Login
5. 30.11.2006 16:18
IP Australia
1. Australian Government IP Australia
2. http://www.ipaustralia.gov.au
3. IP Australia is the Australian Government agency responsible for administering patents, trademarks, designs and Plant
Breeder's Rights
4. Site Contents:
News
About this site
Online services
What is intellectual property?
Patents
Trademarks
Designs
PBR
Business strategies
Resources
IP quick links
5. 30.11.2006 16:21
Part 1: Creative Commons
1. Creative Commons
2. http://creativecommons.org
3. Creative Commons licences enable the legal sharing and reuse of cultural, education and scientific works
4. Site contents:
Find music photos and more search engine
Weblog
Developers
Discussion list
Tools
Featured projects
Newsletter sign up
About Creative Commons
Creative Commons contact information
Press kit
Site policies
Links
5. 30.11.2006 16:24
Part 2: Creative Commons Australia
1. Creative Commons Australia
2. http://www.creativecommons.org.au
3. Creative Commons Australia is the Australian derivative of the Creative Commons project
4. Site contents:
About Creative Commons Australia
Contact information
Learn more about Creative Commons Australia
Licences
Materials
Research
User log in
More information
Information on Australian copyright law
5. 30.11.2006 16:30
(WIPO) World Intellectual Property Organization
1. World Intellectual Property Organization Encouraging Creativity and Innovation
2. http://www.wipo.int/portal/index.html.en
3. The World Intellectual Property Organization is dedicated to developing a balanced and accessible international
intellectual property system
4. Site Contents:
About WIPO
IP services
Program activities
Resources
News and events
E-newsletters
Site search
Contact information
5. 30.11.2006 16:34
BL8: CUFADM02A Posting: Useful Websites About Copyright Part 2
Australasian Performing Right Association
1. For composers, Authors and Publishers of music. est. 1926
2. http://www.apra.com.au
3. APRA is a not-for-profit organisation that collects royalties for the copyright owners of music around the world
4. Site contents:
Industry news
APRA news
Site search
About us
APRA NZ
Music user licences
Music user news
Music user resources
Publisher news
Events and Dates
Awards central
Writer news
5. 30.11.2006 16:05
Screenrights (Formerly - The Audio Visual Copyright Society)
1. Screenrights
2. http://www.screen.org
3. Screenrights administers the provisions in the Copyright Act that let schools, tafes and universities copy from TV and
radio for teaching, provided they pay a fee
4. Site Contents:
This months screenrights news
Events and latest news
Screenrights in New Zealand
Publications
Jobs at Screenrights
Speakers bureau
Membership
Factsheets
Information for film and television workers
Rights Management and Royalty Collection Services for the Film Industry
FAQ
About screenrights
5. 30.11.2006 16:12
1. For composers, Authors and Publishers of music. est. 1926
2. http://www.apra.com.au
3. APRA is a not-for-profit organisation that collects royalties for the copyright owners of music around the world
4. Site contents:
Industry news
APRA news
Site search
About us
APRA NZ
Music user licences
Music user news
Music user resources
Publisher news
Events and Dates
Awards central
Writer news
5. 30.11.2006 16:05
Screenrights (Formerly - The Audio Visual Copyright Society)
1. Screenrights
2. http://www.screen.org
3. Screenrights administers the provisions in the Copyright Act that let schools, tafes and universities copy from TV and
radio for teaching, provided they pay a fee
4. Site Contents:
This months screenrights news
Events and latest news
Screenrights in New Zealand
Publications
Jobs at Screenrights
Speakers bureau
Membership
Factsheets
Information for film and television workers
Rights Management and Royalty Collection Services for the Film Industry
FAQ
About screenrights
5. 30.11.2006 16:12
BL5: CUFADM02A Posting: Useful Websites About Copyright Part 1
Australian Copyright Council
1. Australian Copyright Council’s Online Information Centre
2. http://www.copyright.org.au
3. The Australian Copyright council is an independent non for profit organization, who provide advice and training about
copyright in Australia
4. Site contents:
Home page has info on who the Australian Copyright Council are and what they do
A section on copyright information
Copyright Council publications
Copyright Council training programs
Policies and research
Australian Copyright Council online shop
Australian Copyright Council contact information
Links
5. 30.11.2006 15:40
Arts Law Centre of Australia
1. The Arts Law Centre Of Australia
2. http://www.artslaw.com.au
3. The Arts Law Centre of Australia is the national community legal centre for the arts. Arts Law is a not for profit company
providing specialised legal advice for artists and arts organizations.
4. Site Contents:
Legal services
Legal information
Sample contracts
Publications
Policy and research
Subscriptions
Indigenous legal issues
Events
5. 30.11.2006 15:55
1. Australian Copyright Council’s Online Information Centre
2. http://www.copyright.org.au
3. The Australian Copyright council is an independent non for profit organization, who provide advice and training about
copyright in Australia
4. Site contents:
Home page has info on who the Australian Copyright Council are and what they do
A section on copyright information
Copyright Council publications
Copyright Council training programs
Policies and research
Australian Copyright Council online shop
Australian Copyright Council contact information
Links
5. 30.11.2006 15:40
Arts Law Centre of Australia
1. The Arts Law Centre Of Australia
2. http://www.artslaw.com.au
3. The Arts Law Centre of Australia is the national community legal centre for the arts. Arts Law is a not for profit company
providing specialised legal advice for artists and arts organizations.
4. Site Contents:
Legal services
Legal information
Sample contracts
Publications
Policy and research
Subscriptions
Indigenous legal issues
Events
5. 30.11.2006 15:55
BL1 > Part 1: CUFADM02A Posting: What is a Blog & How I Will Use My Blog
a blog is like an online diary
wkikpedia, blog, viewed 30 November 2006
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blog
This blog will be used for posting reasearch tasks and assignments for CUFADM02A Address Copyright
wkikpedia, blog, viewed 30 November 2006
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blog
This blog will be used for posting reasearch tasks and assignments for CUFADM02A Address Copyright
BL1 > Part 1: CUFADM02A Posting: About Me
Hmmm....my name's andrew, my star-sign is cancer, i like long walks on the beach, hugging puppies, and as you'll see, in my spare time i like doing copyright related research tasks just for fun.
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