fair use

Code of Best Practices in Fair Use for Media Literacy Education

Today, the Center for Social Media at AU released a Code of Best Practices in Fair Use for Media Literacy in Education—a guide for educators and students to the use of copyrighted materials in the classroom. This guide is aimed at clearing up many of the urban myths surrounding copyright, as many educators mistakenly believe that the use of copyrighted photographs in the classroom is illegal, when in fact, fair use allows such uses without teachers even having to obtain permissions. From last week’s press release

Beyond Broadcast 2008, Fair Use Guide

As appropriate for a conference by that name, the folks at the Center for Public Media at American University have made available a ton of content from Beyond Broadcast available online. You can also subscribe to their video podcast in Miro, using this as a channel: http://www.centerforsocialmedia.org/main/podcast/ (If you don’t use Miro, just copy that url into your podcatcher of choice).

It's Called Fair Use

Much discussion on the internet concerning the AP's new Pay By The Word policy. Gary Stager had this comment on Will Richardson's blog: Why shouldn’t journalists and publishers get paid for their work? Here’s a suggestion for edubloggers who believe that all intellectual property should be free - let’s stop paying teachers. They just deliver content that is freely available elsewhere, right? Why is hard earned public money being given to teachers? They’re so 1.0!

Strip DRM from Your iTunes Purchases with DoubleTwist [Featured Windows Download]

Windows only: Freeware application doubleTwist converts your DRM-laden iTunes purchases to DRM-free MP3s that you can play pretty much anywhere. In addition to the DRM-stripping (which really is the...
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