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The Copyright Act 1968
(Cth) protects all copyright In Australia. ECU has a strong commitment to adhere to
the Act and expects all its students and staff to abide by the Act.
Part VA of the Copyright Act 1968 provides
educational institutions with an exception to copyright infringement where copying
and communication is done by or on behalf of the institution for its educational purposes.
The copyright owner’s permission is not required.
This educational statutory licence is administered by Screenrights (the Audio Visual
Copyright Society) a government gazetted collecting society representing copyright
owner and publishers.
Multimedia Resources in the Library maintain a catalogue of the University's TV and
radio broadcast collection.
No limits apply to the amount that is copied; cost is based on number of minutes
copied and communicated. Advertisements should not be included. Advertisement can
be copied, but they must be reported and paid for.
The educational purposes of the University include copies made and/or communicated
to:
teach students;
make available to students as part of a course of study at the University;
make a copy for the University library or elsewhere (e.g. held by a staff member)
as a teaching resource;
administer students and courses.
The right of ‘communication to the public’ is a technology neutral right
that includes making material available to be viewed or downloaded (for example, on
a website) or sending material as an electronic file via e-mail. These uses are referred
to as ‘electronic use’ . Specific conditions apply.
Requests for analogue copying of a TV and radio broadcast should be directed to the
campus Multimedia Resources in the Library who will produce good quality copies and
comply the legal marking (labelling) requirements.
Where a staff member makes a TV (including cable or satellite) or Radio copy on behalf
of the University be it in analogue or digital format, the staff member making the copy
is responsible for complying with the legal marking and reporting requirements.
All copies of TV or Radio broadcasts must be clearly "marked" as follows:
This material has been copied by or on behalf of EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY pursuant
to Part VA of the
Copyright Act 1968.
(Name of program) was copied from (channel or source of transmission) transmitted
on (date) at (time).
Copied on (date) *This is only required if you make a subsequent copy after it was
broadcast*
Only legally "marked" TV (including cable and satellite) and radio copies
may be shown for the educational purposes of the University.
A Preview Period of 14 days from the date of broadcast allows for review of the Broadcast
Copy to determine whether it should be retained or destroyed. A Preview Copy must
not be shown for any other purpose.
If you wish to make a digital copy of a broadcast, or make a digital copy available
online, or electronically transmit such a copy (eg by email) to students or another
member of staff, you MUST ensure that the copy contains the electronic use notice
and complies with other requirements.
Each electronic copy or communication made under either educational statutory licence
MUST contain the following 'electronic use' notice, prominently displayed.
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
Copyright Regulations 1969
WARNING
This material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of EDITH COWAN
UNIVERSITY pursuant to Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act).
The material in this communication may be subject to copyright under the Act. Any
further copying or communication of this material by you may be the subject of copyright
protection under the Act.
Do not remove this notice.
The University is required, under the educational statutory licence to ensure that
access to copyright works made available on-line is restricted to those people entitled
to receive access, e.g. staff and students of the University.
However there may be a cost advantage if material is made available ONLY to those
students who need to receive it – e.g. limited to students enrolled in the unit
for whom the material has been made available.
Under the current licence (expiry 31.12.2002) payment is not based on the number
of times the material made available on-line or the number of students to whom an
electronic communication is transmitted.
However, it is expected that Copyright Tribunal hearings to determine a rate of payment
for electronic communication, will consider the number of students/staff who access
licensed communications (e.g. the number of ‘hits’ on the material or
the number of students enrolled in the unit).
Material communicated under the educational statutory licence can remain on-line
indefinitely. However, there is deemed to be a fresh reproduction and a fresh communication
at the end of each 12 month period that the material remains available on-line.
Under the current licence (expiry 31.12.2002) there is no payment for electronic
communication directly related to the length of time the material remains available
on-line, but it is expected that there will be either a direct or indirect charge
for each 12 months period material remains available on-line.
The University is developing appropriate systems to identify when material made available
on-line is no longer required and remove it.
It is important to maintain records of the date licensed communications are made
available on-line or if e-mailed, the number of recipients of the material, together
with details of the work and its source.
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