So here is todays discussion for you all – OR ‘stuff’ mid term 3-4 years – do you agree? See pp14/15
http://cdn.nmc.org/media/2015-nmc-horizon-report-HE-EN.pdf
From: Open Education Special Interest
Group [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of aclark
Sent: 21 January 2015 05:01
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Website statement on CC
Wow! So much, so swiftlty! A big thanks to Glenn, Seb, Simon Lorna, Leo, Alex and Jane.
The replies collectively give some good examples as well as pointers to authortitative sources of information on both sides of the pond.
Also, the swiftness and volume of responses provide me with useful evidence that the idea of open licensing the site is rather more than my own maverick invention!
Thanks (but happy to receive any further examples)
Alastair Clark
PS Following the links I did come across one site which used a word spelt 'licenced'. I know Europe and US disagree over spelling of the noun but am I right that we all agree on 'licensed'?
On 20/01/2015 17:53, Jane Park wrote:
Happy to answer any questions directly.
Best,
Jane
On Tue, Jan 20, 2015 at 1:53 AM, Leo Havemann <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
Have a look at SOAS site copyright notice too:
In terms of drafting a notice indicating that CC licence applies unless otherwise stated, this issue came up on twitter last year and Cable Green advised using the following text:
"Unless otherwise noted, all content in this (content type) is under a CC BY 4.0 license.”
The Jisc website itself provides a nice example of a CC licensed website and content.
Copyright and Licensing Advisor,
Library Services, University of Birmingham,
Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 2TT
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This explains the copyright relationship nicely:
Would be good to remind your client that a cc license does not relinquish their copyright of the work but gives permission for some uses.
From my iPhone so please excuse any inadvertent spelling errors or brevity.
Hi
I wonder if any SIG members can help? (I hope so) .
I am working with a national educational organisation which is re vamping its web site. I have suggested that they assert the copyright in the content but place a CC licence on the content indicating that the licence applies unless otherwise stated. I feels
sure I have seen this before on a site but can't now find one!
The site obvioulsy carries realtiveley small amounts of actual learning materials but the CC licence would be an organisational statement of commitment to opennesss in education.
Any examples, experience or views on this most welcome.
Assistant Director, Cetis
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@janedaily
Creative Commons | Los Angeles
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