![https://blog.ipleaders.in/a-no-brainer-approach-to-creative-commons-cc-licenses/
• Creative Commons- the Organisation
• The Creative Commons is an American non- profit organization which happens to be the creator of CC licenses. It has
released a number of CC licenses for free to be used by public. The organization was founded in 2001 by Lawrence Lessig,
Hal Abelson, and Eric Eldred with the support of Center for the Public Domain. The founding management team that
developed the licenses and built the Creative Commons infrastructure as we know it today included Molly Shaffer Van
Houweling, Glenn Otis Brown, Neeru Paharia, and Ben Adida. [1] The very first CC licenses were released in 2001.
• The organization’s purpose is to work towards free and openly available global access to knowledge. It is an avid supporter
of global Open Education and is constantly working towards it while collaborating with major institutions and governments
to create, adopt and implement open licensing and ensure the correct use of CC licenses and CC-licensed content. [2]
• As of May 2018, there were 1.4 billion works licensed under the various Creative Commons licenses. Wikipedia, the largest
online encyclopedia, also uses one of these CC licenses. Flickr, one of America’s largest image hosting and video hosting
service and online community has, as of May 2018, hosted 415 million Creative Commons licensed photos alone. [1]
• Versions
• The Creative Commons licenses so far have had many versions a.k.a Creative Commons license suite ranging from the very
first version- Version 1.0 published in December 2001 to the latest version- Version 4.0 published in November 2013. Until
now there have been a total of five versions i.e. Version 1.0, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0 and 4.0 of the CC licenses so far.
• The 4.0 suite licenses are referred to as International and are intended to function without any adjustments (porting) across
all jurisdictions throughout the world. The 4.0 version has six kinds of CC licenses under it which cater to various needs of
the author or licensor.
• Porting- It is a process that brings the CC licenses in line with the local copyright law of a country and also its private laws.
The process of porting majorly includes two things-
• Translating the CC licenses in languages appropriate to the country; and
• Adapting them legally to the particular jurisdiction.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/creativecommons-pptdraft-240722193430-fd130aa8/85/Creative-commons-ppt-draft-Only-for-Creative-Commons-licence-testing-22-320.jpg)
Creative commons-ppt draft. Only for Creative Commons licence testing
- 1. Creative commons Specifying the terms of use
- 2. About CC • The Creative Commons, crafted by Stanford University law professor Lawrence Lessig and others in December 2002, provides a set of copyright licenses free for public use.1 Creative Commons (CC) is an internationally active non- profit organisation that provides free licences for creators to use when making their work available to the public. These licences help the creator to give permission for others to use the work in advance under certain conditions.
- 3. ABOUT CC LICENSES • Creative Commons licenses give everyone from individual creators to large institutions a standardized way to grant the public permission to use their creative work under copyright law. From the reuser’s perspective, the presence of a Creative Commons license on a copyrighted work answers the question, What can I do with this work? • https://creativecommons.org/share-your- work/cclicenses/
- 4. License Features Creative Commons licenses are a combination of four principles, listed below.(https://copyright.psu.edu/copyright- basics/creative-commons/) • Attribution • All CC licenses require attribution, unless the licensor has distributed the work anonymously or asked that the attribution be removed. • You must credit the creator, the title and the licence the work is under. This is compulsory for all Creative Commons licences (https://smartcopying.edu.au/what-is-creative- commons/) • NonCommercial • The NonCommercial provision limits the scope of the license to noncommercial uses.
- 5. • NoDerivatives • Licenses with a NoDerivatives term do not allow you to share adaptations of the work. The current version of the licenses (4.0) explicitly permits production and reproduction of adaptations, so long as they are not shared. The earlier versions do not. • The work can only be used exactly how it is. The work cannot be adapted or modified in any way. (https://smartcopying.edu.au/what-is- creative-commons/)
- 6. • ShareAlike • Licenses with a ShareAlike provision allow you to share adaptations of the work only if you license them under a compatible license. • Any new work produced using this material must be made available under the same licence as the original work. For example, if you remix a work under an Attribution-Share Alike licence, you have to release the new work you create under an Attribution-Share Alike licence.(https://smartcopying.edu.au/what-is- creative-commons/) •
- 8. The CC License options https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/open-access-policies/open- access-resources/creative-commons-licenses • CC BY (Creative Commons Attribution License): Allows others to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format and remix, transform and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially. • CC BY-SA (Creative Commons Attribution Share-alike License): Allows others to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format and remix, transform and build upon the material for any purpose, even commercially, provided it is distributed under the same licence as the original original.
- 9. • CC BY-ND (Creative Commons No-Derivatives License): Allows others to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format. However, if you remix, transform or build upon the material these modifications cannot be distributed. • CC BY-NC (Creative Commons Non-Commercial License): Allows others to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format. However, the material may not be used for commercial purposes
- 10. • CC BY-NC-SA (Creative Commons Non-Commercial Share- alike): Allows others to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format, remix, transform and build upon the material for any non-commercial purpose, but the material may not be used for any commercial purpose. If the material is remixed, transformed or built upon, it must be distributed under the same licence as the original. • CC BY-NC-ND (Creative Commons Non-Commercial No- Derivatives License): Allows others to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format. However, the material may not be used for commercial purposes and if you remix, transform or build upon the material these modifications cannot be distributed.
- 11. https://smartcopying.edu.au/what-is- creative-commons/ Licence Symbols Type of use You can Attribution (BY) Commercial andnon-commercial · Copy· Adapt or modify · Redistribute (publish, display, publicly perform or communicate the work) · License to others. Attribution-Noncommercial (BY-NC) Non-commercial only · Copy· Adapt or modify · Redistribute (publish, display, publicly perform or communicate the work) · License to others. Attribution-Share Alike (BY-SA) Commercial andnon-commercial · Copy· Adapt or modify · Redistribute (publish, display, publicly perform or communicate the work) · License to others on the same terms as the original work. Attribution-No Derivative Works (BY-ND) Commercial andnon-commercial · Copy· Redistribute (publish, display, publicly perform or communicate the work) verbatim copies · License to others Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike (BY-NC-SA) Non-commercial only · Copy· Adapt or modify · Redistribute (publish, display, publicly perform or communicate the work) · License to others on the same terms as the original work. Attribution-Noncommercial- No Derivative Works (BY-NC-ND) Non-commercial only · Copy· Redistribute (publish, display, publicly perform or communicate the work) verbatim copies · License to others
- 12. https://teaching.resources.osu.edu/te aching-topics/simple-guide-creative- commons
- 15. https://opensource.com/article/20/1/what-creative-commons Creative Commons 0 No credit is required The work can be remixed The work can be sold Creative Commons Attribution You must give credit to the author The work can be remixed The work can be sold Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike You must give credit to the author The work can be remixed; the new work must have the same license The work can be sold Creative Commons Attribution- NoDerivs You must give credit to the author The work can not be remixed; it can only be used in the original way The work can be sold Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial You must give credit to the author The work can be remixed The work can not be sold or used for commercial purposes
- 16. https://creativecommons.org/get-cc-savvy/copyright-creativecommons-are-friends/ • COPYRIGHT AND CREATIVE COMMONS ARE FRIENDS • Understand the connection between CC and copyright law. • Overview • Copyright law gives creators certain kinds of control over their creative work. If people want to use copyrighted work, they often have to ask for permission from the creator. Creative Commons works within copyright law. It allows creators to grant permission to everyone in the world to use their work in certain ways.
- 18. https://bryanmmathers.com/copyright-vs-creative-commons/ by Visual Thinkery is licensed under CC-BY-ND
- 21. https://www.openaccess.nl/en/creativ e-commons-licenses • Choosing a CC license when you publish an article in open access with a publisher • When you publish ‘open access’ most publishers will ask you to choose a CC license for your work. • When choosing a CC license, make the following considerations: • Does my research funder require me to publish my article open access with a preferred license? See the compliancy guidelines and/or funder website. • Does my university have an open access policy with a preferred license? Consult your Library if you don’t know. • I am free to decide what license to choose. Learn about the licenses types. • I don’t know (and/or don’t have a preference): choose the CC BY.
- 22. https://blog.ipleaders.in/a-no-brainer-approach-to-creative-commons-cc-licenses/ • Creative Commons- the Organisation • The Creative Commons is an American non- profit organization which happens to be the creator of CC licenses. It has released a number of CC licenses for free to be used by public. The organization was founded in 2001 by Lawrence Lessig, Hal Abelson, and Eric Eldred with the support of Center for the Public Domain. The founding management team that developed the licenses and built the Creative Commons infrastructure as we know it today included Molly Shaffer Van Houweling, Glenn Otis Brown, Neeru Paharia, and Ben Adida. [1] The very first CC licenses were released in 2001. • The organization’s purpose is to work towards free and openly available global access to knowledge. It is an avid supporter of global Open Education and is constantly working towards it while collaborating with major institutions and governments to create, adopt and implement open licensing and ensure the correct use of CC licenses and CC-licensed content. [2] • As of May 2018, there were 1.4 billion works licensed under the various Creative Commons licenses. Wikipedia, the largest online encyclopedia, also uses one of these CC licenses. Flickr, one of America’s largest image hosting and video hosting service and online community has, as of May 2018, hosted 415 million Creative Commons licensed photos alone. [1] • Versions • The Creative Commons licenses so far have had many versions a.k.a Creative Commons license suite ranging from the very first version- Version 1.0 published in December 2001 to the latest version- Version 4.0 published in November 2013. Until now there have been a total of five versions i.e. Version 1.0, 2.0, 2.5, 3.0 and 4.0 of the CC licenses so far. • The 4.0 suite licenses are referred to as International and are intended to function without any adjustments (porting) across all jurisdictions throughout the world. The 4.0 version has six kinds of CC licenses under it which cater to various needs of the author or licensor. • Porting- It is a process that brings the CC licenses in line with the local copyright law of a country and also its private laws. The process of porting majorly includes two things- • Translating the CC licenses in languages appropriate to the country; and • Adapting them legally to the particular jurisdiction.