Highly interactive, small group tuition (max 20 delegates)
Places still available but please note that this course is booking up
fast:
Understanding Copyright
Thursday 16 June 2011, London
Delegate Comments:
'Very interesting and engaging. Joss and Pippa are both very good
speakers.'
Jenny Hudson, BMJ Journals
'Very well structured, easy to follow and enjoyed the fact that it was
very discussive and the quiz was a nice touch.'
Laura Graham-Clare, Nature Publishing Group
'Very clear and entertaining course with useful references and
anecdotes.'
Diane Jones, Cambridge University Press
'Very informative with plenty of space for questions. Lots of relevant
information, well set out.'
R. George, International Baccalaureate
'The content and coverage was perfect for me. Tutors very helpful and
knowledgeable and happy to answer questions. A good grounding in
copyright issues.'
R. Heppenstall, Emerald Group Publishing
'Having expected something worthy but dry, the day was very interesting
and left me enthused.'
R. Dunford, Society for General Microbiology
'The slides were brief but clear and the presenters' personal
experiences and advice was great - really interesting.'
J. Robinson, Cambridge University Press
Overview:
This course provides an introduction to copyright law and how it is used
in practice. Delegates will gain an understanding of the legal
background, and will be able to make sense of their own organisation's
contracts and licences.
Programme:
• What exactly is copyright: who owns it and who can enforce it?
• Moral rights: what they are and how they affect publishers
• International copyright framework: how it all fits
• Managing permissions: what to ask and what to record
• When you don't need permission: 'Fair dealing' and 'Fair use'
provisions
• Making permissions easier: blanket licences, bilateral agreements and
outsourcing
• Creative Commons and other online licences
Learning objectives - by the end of the course delegates will be able
to:
Understand the principles of copyright and how it works in an
international digital and print environment; ensure that the moral
rights of creators are upheld; understand permission systems and best
use of blanket licences and other bilateral agreements.
Who should attend:
People starting out or with 1-2 years' publishing experience in
editorial, production and permissions functions.
Further information at:
http://www.alpsp.org/ngen_public/article.asp?aid=334955
Other 2011 Courses:
Acquiring and Selling Publishing Assets:
http://www.alpsp.org/ngen_public/article.asp?aid=335355
Licensing your Content:
http://www.alpsp.org/ngen_public/article.asp?aid=335200
Maximising your Secondary Rights:
http://www.alpsp.org/ngen_public/article.asp?aid=335363
Barbara Holmes
Training Administrator
Association of Learned and Professional Society Publishers
Email: [log in to unmask]
Tel: +44 (0) 1993 772 727
Follow us on Twitter at @alpsp
ALPSP Web Site: www.alpsp.org
ALPSP is a Company limited by guarantee and incorporated in England and
Wales
Registration Number:4081634.
Registered Office: 1-3 Ship Street, Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex BN43
5DH UK
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