Other laws that are similar to copyrights,
Other laws that are similar to copyrights,
These Laws help there personal property to…
1. Name three specific cyber issues that have necessitated new laws. 1) Credit card fraud. 2) Cyberstalking. 3) Theft of intellectual property and Identity theft.…
Q1: Copyright Laws Copyright is a legal right 70 years Is any copy done of copyrighted material Taking someone else’s work and using them as one’s self Things that can be copyrighted are Cds and also video games. What can not be copied is Art nobody can draw or paint the exact same thing as another person. It is a state of being public or being available to the public.…
In some ways, copyright laws make sense. Of course, people should be able to use their own ideas, and other people should not be able to copy that. But in other ways, I think that these laws are only a detriment. They deter creativity and new ideas, and they stop better ideas from ever happening. Chapter 6 was both frustrating and perplexing.…
I think it raised a good question but did not support the argument with enough facts therefore I was not persuaded. I would have discussed the medium where this battle is being waged more, YouTube, and how it works. Present the side of the copyright holder and how they feel their property is being used for the gain of another. Then point by point take apart the copyright holders argument, using the dancing baby as a example. Finally ending with the videos of happy dancers and the argument it is just people doing what they have always done just in 21st century…
This article examines Canadian Copyright Law as it was in 1996 and how it pertained to educators and school practices. The study questions some of the defences of infringement committed by educators and highlights that many are aware that they are infringing on copyright law but believe that their educational stance and position as an educator protects them from legal action. Walker clearly identifies that many educators in his study were aware of copyright legislation but remained passive about their obligations, consequently forgoing any notions of ‘fair dealing’ to ensure that students received as much knowledge as quickly as possible. He highlights that financial pressures and time are issues facing educators.…
Libel and slander are both forms of expression that the Constitution does not protect, the printing of obscene material is also prohibited. Roth v. United States, 1957, marked the first…
Along the unprotected categories of speech are pornography (obscenity). The legal test for what is obscene, and therefore can be prohibited is baed on contemporary standards…
The first amendment of the US Constitution conveys that congress is prohibited from creating a law that restricts the freedom of speech, religion, press, or the right to petition. According to history.com, “The US Constitution established America’s national government and fundamental laws, and guaranteed certain basic rights for its citizens”. Though, it is still in the US Constitution today, its become more insignificant when laws are being regulated or put into place. Claire Mullally found the history of banned and challenged books had been traced back all the way to 320 BC, when Plato described the ideal society. Though, others have traced banned and censored books back from the beginning; when writers had begun writing stories.…
Freedom of speech, religion, possession are all in the very first amendment of the American Constitution stating "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government…
The first amendment to the United States Constitution grants freedom of speech and expression. Censorship is against those freedoms. Artists spend time making art and then have it taken away from them by getting arrested for…
include: - freedom of press, speech, religion, -assembly and the freedom to petition. --People also have…
n the video a Fair(y) use tale, It follows all the qualifications that goes under fair use. The definition of fair use is copyright material that in circumstances such as quotes, critisum, news reportings, teaching, and research, without needed permission or purchase from the copyright holder, you can use it. In Fair(y) use tale it is a video about Fair use, it gives examples, definitions with clips and small portions of Disney cartoons. Disney has a very strict policy and guidelines about showing a using these movies. Things that disney want you to use before you use there work is, contact between you and them, the disney services, your content and account, paid transactions, competitions, submissions and unsolicited Ideas and Policies, claims of copyright…
Copyright has been a controversial topic since the day it was created. It’s intentionally written for protecting intelligent properties, yet turns out causing a lot of pernicious side effects. In the editorial “In Defense of Piracy” of Lawrence Lessig, he criticized that the “copyrights wars” chokes creativity and criminalizes people who share stuff online. He provided an example which was about a mother posted her 13-month-old son dancing video with Prince’s music playing on the background on YouTube.…
But that is still covered by fair use. Fair use covers creative commentary or ridicule, such as…