Created by Alyson Bain
almost 7 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Copyright is..... | the exclusive legal right given to an originator or an assignee to print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic, or musical material, and to authorize others to do the same |
The 5 granted by copyright law | 1. To reproduce 2. To prepare derivative works 3. Distribute copies 4. To perform 5. To display |
Fair use is...... | the balance of the rights of copyright owners with society’s interest in allowing copying in certain circumstances |
Other names for the Copyright Extension Act | Sonny Bono Act or Mickey Mouse Protection Act |
What is the Public Domain? | Works not covered by intellectual property rights |
Public Domain can be..... because.... | Can be copied, edited, and sold freely because they have no owner |
When was the Copyright Extension Act passed? | October 27, 1998 |
How long does a Copyright last now? | author’s lifetime + 70 years. Works by anonymous: 95 years from publication or 120 years from creation, whichever is shorter. |
How long did a Copyright last before the Copyright Extension Act? | 14 years |
When was the Copyright Act of 1976 passed? | October 19, 1976 |
When did the Copyright Act of 1976 go into effect? | January 1, 1978 |
What were the main reasons for the Copyright Act of 1976? | advances in technology including motion pictures, tv, radio, and sound recordings |
What is a property release? | gives permission for videographers to shoot on private property |
What is a permit? | permission to shoot on public property |
What is a release? | a grant of permission |
What are the types of releases that broadcasting generally uses? | Property Release and Talent Release |
What is a talent release? | grants permission for producers to photograph talent and/or use talent's voice |
Is a talent release required for broadcast journalism? Why? | No. Interviewees can see the mic and camera, and when they speak and spell their name for the mic check, they are giving "consent by conduct" |
What is a passive talent release and how is it used? | It is not legally required, but school systems use it. It grants outside organizations the ability to photograph/videograph students in a school. It only applies to third-party organizations. |
What is a forum? | a platform to speak or write on |
What is a public forum? | a place where anyone can speak freely |
What is a non-public forum? | an area not typically open to free public expression |
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