This training will present our usual Copyright Essentials. The training will take place as two webinars: A short introduction to copyright and Using copyright: licensing and exceptions. Additionally we are running a free webinar focused on the proposed Copyright access reforms. If you wish to attend more than one webinar you must register for each session separately. The link for each webinar will be provided to registrants closer to the training date.

Copyright – it touches on almost all areas of practice in libraries and archives, yet many do not feel confident in dealing with it on a day to day basis. Recognising the need, the Australian Libraries Copyright Committee (ALCC) continues to provide copyright training to members and non-members nationwide.

This training aims to arm librarians and archivists with the knowledge and skills to tackle copyright in their institutions. From document delivery to open access, we cover it all and take questions from the participants.

Content

This session will be run between 1–2:30 pm AEDT on Monday 30 November 2020.

These sessions are aimed at attendees with different levels of knowledge and experience. This session and the Using copyright: licensing and exceptions session are designed to work as discrete sessions or as a pair. The Access reforms: what do we know? session is an information session updating librarians and archivists on where the reform process is at. The webinars are designed so that you can attend any of the sessions individually or combine them for a fuller program. Please register for all sessions you plan to attend - places fill up fast.

Cost

This session and the Using copyright: licensing and exceptions session are free for ALCC member organisations and their employees – so if you or your institution* are a member of ALIA, NSLA, CAUL, AGLIN, CAARA, ASLA, ASA or other member organisations, the only cost is your time. Both are also open to non-members; however a price is charged. Members of the ALCC's sister organisation, the Australian Digital Alliance, receive a discount on this price. The Access reforms: what do we know? session is free to all registrants.

*Please note: There is a limited capacity allocation for employees of institutions that are organisational members of ALIA. If you are not a member of ALIA as an individual and you wish to attend the training, please first contact the institution through which you are affiliated with ALIA. Each ALIA affiliated organisation has up to 3 free tickets per session.

Program

A short introduction to copyright – 1–2:30 pm AEDT/12:30–2:00 pm ACDT/12–1:30 AEST/11:30 am–1 pm ACST/10 am–12:30 pm AWST

1 pm – The foundations of copyright
A run through of the basics: What is copyright? What is protected by copyright? What rights make up copyright? What is the duration of copyright?

2 pm – Q&A

Contact

For further information, contact ALCC on (02) 6262 1118 or info@libcopyright.org.au.

Terms

When ordering a ticket you have the option to subscribe to the ALCC mailing list. We send occasional emails to the list informing you of upcoming copyright training, copyright information such as our submissions to government inquiries and details of other copyright events. Subscription is voluntary.

Please note, even if you do not subscribe the ALCC may contact you after this event for the purposes of requesting feedback on the event and providing access to materials related to the event such as presentation slides.

Credits

Image: 'copyright-hacking', entapir. This version has been cropped and text added below. Original available on Flickr, flic.kr/inkninja/8119702305. Available for reuse under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic licence.

Font on banner graphic: ‘Poppins’ 2014–2019, Indian Type Foundry. Font downloads available on Github, github.com/itfoundry/poppins. Web fonts available on Google Fonts, fonts.google.com/specimen/Poppins. Available for reuse under the terms of the SIL Open Font License, scripts.sil.org/OFL.

Contact the host of ALCC Library and Archive Copyright Training webinar – A short introduction to copyright