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Help for Students>Copyright & Plagiarism
Copyright & Plagiarism
Some Simple Rules to Follow to Avoid Copyright Infringement
- If you didn't create it or obtain rights, you don't own it.
- If you don't own it, you can't copy or distribute it.
- The author or owner must explicitly relinquish rights for a work to be placed in the public domain.
- Fair use allows copying of small portions of a work without the owner's permission for criticism, education, and news reporting.
- When in doubt, ask for permission to use a work
For additional information, see:
- Borrowing, Cheating, Plagiarism, Theft
- Campus Copyright Rights and Responsibilities: A Basic Guide to Policy Considerations
- Copyright in E-Mail
- Copyright and Fair Use
- Copyright Basics
- Copyright Bay
- Copyright Clearance Center Inc., Online
- Copyright in the Digital Era
- Copyright on the Internet
- Copyright Renewal Records
- Copyright Resources Online
- Copyright Terms and the Public Domain in the United States
- The Copyright Web Site
- A Crash Course in Copyright
- Define the Line
- The Digital Dilemma: Intellectual Property in the Information Age
- An Education in ©opyright Law
- Ethics In Computing
- How to Investigate the Copyright Status of a Work
- How to Recognize Plagiarism
- Intellectual Property
- Locating U.K. Copyright Holders
- Locating U.S. Copyright Holders
- Perennial
Plagiarism
- Plagiarism
- Plagiarism.org
- Plagiarism: What It Is and How To Recognize and Avoid It
- Plagiarism Workshop
- Risks of Guessing at Fair Use
- Some Observations on Copyright Law
- 10 Big Myths About Copyright Explained
- Understanding Copyright Liability in Cyberspace
- U.S. Copyright Office
- Using Clip Art: Know Your Rights
- When Works Pass Into the Public Domain
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