Drm Training Session
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This presentation was delivered during the joint DPE/Planets/CAPAR/nestor training event, ‘The Preservation challenge: basic concepts and practical applications’ (Barcelona, March 2009). It is aimed at presenting the fundamental problems related to the preservation of intellectual property material, and how some of these problems have been addressed in CASPAR.The objective is to present CASPAR approach to the problem of identifying and preserving all the existing rights related to a digital work.
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Case studies of different aspects of preservation of digital resources, and a proposal for a national strategy for India
Copyright act, 1957
The document discusses key aspects of copyright law in India. It states that copyright is a legal right given to creators of literary, dramatic, musical, artistic works and producers of films and sound recordings. It protects artistic, literary, musical, cinematographic and sound works. Copyright gives creators the exclusive rights to reproduce, publish, perform and adapt their works, as well as make translations. The author of a work owns the initial copyright, and it can be assigned to others in writing. The standard copyright term is 60 years from the death of the author or first publication for various categories of works.
Copyright Presentation
1) The document discusses copyright in the digital age and examines what types of online content are protected by copyright. It notes that original works fixed in a tangible form are automatically protected by copyright upon creation, including websites, blogs, videos, photos, and music.
2) The summary outlines some limitations to copyright including exceptions for ideas, facts, public domain content, and fair use of copyrighted works for purposes like news reporting or teaching. It also lists some types of content that are not protected, such as government works.
3) The document examines the TEACH Act, which establishes exceptions for certain online educational uses of copyrighted materials, and argues there are benefits to officially registering a copyright despite automatic protections. It
Copyright (presentation)
This document discusses copyright law in India. It defines copyright as the exclusive legal right given to creators for their original works. In India, the Copyright Act of 1957 protects literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works, films, sound recordings, photographs and computer-generated works. Copyright provides economic rights like reproduction and distribution, and moral rights of attribution and integrity. Infringement of copyright through unauthorized copying is a civil and criminal offense. Fair use and other limitations balance copyright protections with public interests.
Copyright act
The document summarizes key aspects of copyright law. It explains that copyright is a set of exclusive rights granted to creators of original works, including the rights to copy, distribute, and adapt their work. It lists what types of works can be copyrighted, such as literary works, music, art, and more. The document notes that copyright is automatic and exists as soon as a work is fixed in a tangible form. It provides a brief history of India's Copyright Acts of 1914 and 1957, which adopted many provisions from English law and introduced new concepts.
Copyright Act 1957
useful for students teacher of B.Ed. of University of Pune. it is very simple and primary content, NOT useful for leagal context.
Copyright
Copyright is a form of protection granted by law to authors of original creative works. It gives the author exclusive rights over reproduction, distribution, public performance, public display, and creation of derivative works. Copyright protection applies automatically when a work is created and fixed in a tangible form. It covers both published and unpublished works including literary, dramatic, musical, artistic works. Not all creative works are subject to copyright protection which does not extend to facts, ideas, or systems. Copyright's purpose is to promote innovation and creativity by providing incentives for creators while allowing limited use of copyrighted works under exceptions like fair use.
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Nehaa Chaudhari - The Library Exception / NLSIU, 04.03.2016
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The right to Open Access - obtaining copyright for institutional repositories...
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The librarian as lecturer : experiences on the other side of the fence. Autho...
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Moving Beyond Access: University Institutional Repositories, Copyright and Di...
Moving Beyond Access: University Institutional Repositories, Copyright and Di...
Institutional Repositories, Copyright, and Incorporated Images
Institutional Repositories, Copyright, and Incorporated Images
Introduction of Intellectual Property Rights to Myanmar
Introduction of Intellectual Property Rights to Myanmar
Nehaa Chaudhari - WIPO Initiatives / NLSIU, 05.03.2016
Nehaa Chaudhari - WIPO Initiatives / NLSIU, 05.03.2016
Introduction of Intellectual Property Rights for Myanmar (Part-1)
Introduction of Intellectual Property Rights for Myanmar (Part-1)
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Intellectual Property Rights - Mauritian Legislation
The document discusses various forms of intellectual property rights (IPR) including copyright, patents, trademarks, trade secrets, and other rights. It defines these concepts, provides examples, and discusses how they are implemented in Mauritian legislation and international treaties. Specific issues covered include software patents, trademark protection for domain names, trade secret protection in IT, database rights, and integrated circuit layout designs.
Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) of Computer Software
This document discusses whether computer software is copyrightable and/or patentable under intellectual property law. It begins with concluding that computer software can be both copyrightable and patentable. It then reviews literature from organizations like WIPO and EPO that establishes computer programs having technical character can be patented. The document analyzes the software development process, finding the algorithm, source code, and technical solutions it embodies are patentable. Embedded software in products is also patentable. While object code is solely copyrightable, algorithms and source codes can be both copyrighted and patented. Mathematical equations used in a technical process, like encryption algorithms, can also be patented.
Week 10 Legal Ethical Considerations
The document discusses intellectual property, copyright, and related legal issues. It provides an overview of what is covered by copyright, including economic rights like reproduction and distribution rights, as well as moral rights of attribution and integrity. It outlines recent changes and developments in copyright law through international agreements and legislation in Australia. Current legal cases involving internet piracy and fair use of headlines are also summarized. Alternative approaches to copyright like copyleft and Creative Commons are mentioned.
Rights Enforcement and Licensing Understanding for RDF Stores Aggregating Ope...
Several applications are going to aggregate data on triple stores coming from different data sets and presenting different licenses. Semantic queries should provide only allowed triples, while most of the RDF stores have strong limitations in providing support for access control, licensing, rights enforcement and supporting the developers in providing tutoring information about what is possible and what is not. In this paper, a specific solution is proposed for supporting developers in understanding the licensing level of the requested triples, and the RDF stores in enforcing rights. The proposed solutions can be integrated into a range of different RDF stores for removing their limitations and assisting developers. The proposed solution has been developed and tested in the case of large smart city solution called Km4City and adopted in a number of projects: Sii-Mobility SCN, RESOLUTE H2020 and REPLICATE H2020.
Jeopardy
This document provides definitions for various intellectual property terms through a Jeopardy-style game. It defines copyright as ownership over non-physical creative works that can be protected from use without permission. Fair dealing allows certain exceptions to copyright for purposes like research. Royalties are payments made to copyright owners for the sale or use of their works. A blanket license allows large organizations to use changing copyrighted media. A patent protects inventions by covering processes and techniques rather than just visual qualities. The public domain refers to works that are free to use without permission. Moral rights are personal to authors regardless of copyright ownership. Performer rights provide financial compensation for public performances of recordings. Trademarks identify goods and services by a symbol. Private copying refers
intellectual copyrights
This document discusses intellectual property rights (IPR) and different types of intellectual property. It provides definitions and examples of copyright, trademarks, patents, industrial designs, geographical indications, and undisclosed information. It explains that IPRs give exclusive rights to creators for a limited time period to protect their creations and promote innovation. IPRs play an important role in modern economies and global trade. Proper documentation of intellectual property and respecting ownership rights is an ongoing challenge, especially online.
Anna Gg Intellectual Property Rights
The document discusses various aspects of intellectual property rights (IPR) in India. It defines different types of IPR including patents, copyrights, designs, trademarks, geographical indications, and layout designs. It provides details on the applicable laws in India for each type and duration of protection. It also discusses infringement of IPR and resources for generating intellectual property.
Ip provider life cycle bangalore
The document outlines the life cycle of intellectual property (IP) providers and the semiconductor industry. It discusses the trends driving consolidation in the industry, including rising costs of chip design that favor larger players. It also covers topics like growing use of third-party IP, the realities for small IP providers, patenting strategies, patent wars between companies, and the typical acquisition timelines and sizes for IP providers.
Intellectual Property, Sri Lanka and Copyrights
The document summarizes copyright law in Sri Lanka. It discusses that copyright is governed by the Intellectual Property Act No. 36 of 2003. Copyright protects literary and artistic works and provides economic and moral rights to authors. Works are automatically protected upon creation without registration. Copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years. Fair use provisions allow limited use for purposes like research and education. Infringement of copyright is a criminal offense punishable by fines and imprisonment.
Intellectual Property
Professional Issues in IT - Intellectual Property Basics
Reference : Tavani, Herman T., “Ethics and technology: controversies, questions, and strategies for ethical computing” , 4th Edition.
Meisya - Thursday Talk Revised
Computer programs are classified as intellectual property but are difficult to classify under traditional intellectual property categories like copyright and patent due to their unique nature. Copyright protects the specific literal expression of a computer program but not the underlying ideas, while a patent protects novel and non-obvious ideas and functionality but the process to obtain one is lengthy and expensive. There is ongoing debate around what the best approach is to protect computer programs, as neither copyright nor patent law fully address the technical and creative aspects of software.
Digital rights management an essential feature in the digital era
This document discusses digital rights management (DRM) and its importance in the digital era. It provides background on the development of DRM, from early concepts in the 1980s to address software piracy, to its evolution into a framework with three components: establishing copyright, managing distribution of digital content, and controlling user access. DRM technologies are now used to restrict access and reproduction of digital materials like e-books, documents, films and more. Libraries also use DRM through electronic resource management systems to keep track of licensed digital materials and inform users of access terms. The document calls for international copyright laws that balance user access through limitations and exceptions alongside creator rights.
What to curate? Preserving and Curating Software-Based Art
This is a presentation given at the CHArt (Computers and History of Art) conference held in London in November 2011. The slides on the title page are images taken from works exhibited at the V&A Decode exhibition.
Legal anf]d Ethical Use of Technology.pptx
This document discusses practicing ethical and legal use of technology. It begins with an objective to teach students about consequences of unethical technology use like cyberbullying and plagiarism. It then covers several topics related to intellectual property law including copyright, trademarks, patents, and issues with internet service providers. Specific issues discussed include protection of intellectual property, determining copyright and trademark infringement, length of copyright, fair use, and privacy concerns online. Cyberbullying and how parents can help prevent bullying are also summarized.
FITT Toolbox: Protection
This document discusses various aspects of intellectual property protection for research institutions. It addresses choosing the appropriate protection strategy, such as patents, trademarks, or copyright. It also discusses why inventions should be protected, including preserving inventor rights and supporting partnerships. The document provides examples of protection practices for research institutions, such as using a charter for intellectual property and technology transfer, issues around software patents, using a laboratory notebook, and choosing an appropriate license for technology transfer.
E commerce economic essay assignment - www.topgradepapers.com
The document discusses intellectual property rights (IPR) and techniques for protecting digital media distributed through e-commerce channels. It describes how digital rights management (DRM) systems provide comprehensive protection for intellectual capital online by integrating content security with corporate systems. Specifically, it outlines a pyramid model showing different techniques for watermarking, encryption, and physical protection that all collaborate through DRM to safeguard digital content.
Process Protection Lieu Final
The document discusses various processes and practices for protecting intellectual property (IP) generated from research. It describes choosing between publishing, patenting, or secrecy to protect IP. Protection must be considered throughout the research and commercialization process. The document then focuses on specific IP protection practices for information and communication technologies, including guidelines for partnership agreements, use of laboratory notebooks, invention disclosures, and considerations for software patenting in Europe.
Copy Right issue in computer software and hardware and IP
This document discusses several key issues regarding intellectual property protection for computer software and software-related innovations:
1. There are intellectual property issues associated with the program function, external design, user interfaces, and program code of software. Both patents and copyrights can provide protection, but for different aspects of the software.
2. Whether an innovation related to software is patentable depends on meeting several criteria, including having patentable subject matter, being novel, and involving an inventive step. Not all software or business methods are considered patentable subject matter.
3. Protection of software innovations abroad requires obtaining patents in individual countries, as a patent from one country does not apply elsewhere. Requirements for patentable subject matter
Legal analysis of source code
The document discusses legal issues related to analyzing source code for intellectual property violations. It summarizes tools like Ohcount that can detect licensing information in source code and find files related to attributions, patents, or brands. The presentation provides examples of using these tools to analyze simple libraries and free software suites to identify potential license violations or missing attribution files. Limitations include inability to analyze architecture or recognize all license types.
Running HeadINTELLECTUAL PROPERTY1INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY13.docx
Running Head:INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY1
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY13
Intellectual Property
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
Abstract
Intellectual property (IP) denotes to conceptions of the mind, such as discoveries; fictional and imaginative workings; designs; and cyphers, labels and imageries used in business. Intellectual Property is secured in law by, for instance, copyrights, patents and trademarks, which empower individuals to receive acknowledgement or monetarist benefit from what they discover or generate. By striking the right equilibrium amid the welfares of innovators and the broader communal interest, the Intellectual Property system purposes to bring in an atmosphere in which originality and novelty can flourish (Cornish, Llewelyn, &Aplin, 2013).
The main aim of intellectual property in law is to ensure that investigators enjoy the benefits of their inventions before the general public take up the opportunity and take advantage. These laws protect against piracy when it comes to property such music, plagiarism when it comes to property such as written works and protecting against stealing of emblems, logos and colors. This is to ensure ethical behavior in the field of business and encourage innovation of novel products in different industries.
This assignment encompasses intellectual property, it denotes and explains some of the very important intellectual property rights which include patents, copyrights, industrial design rights, plant varieties and trademarks just but to mention a few. The paper also explains the benefits of having intellectual property rights and the advantages it offers the proprietors. It goes further to explain some of the limitations that copyrights have and how both the public and the inventor or the creator can both benefit from the invention. The paper concludes by explaining how intellectual property and software can be protected.
Intellectual Property Rights
Intellectual property rights are similar to any other property right. They permit inventers, or proprietors, of charters, emblems or copyrighted workings to profit from their individual effort or investment in a conception. These rights are known both national and recognized by international bodies and for that reason they delineated in Article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which offers for the right to profit from the fortification of ethical and substantialwelfaressubsequent ofcomposition of methodical, fictional or imaginativeinventions. The intellectual property rights include the following copyright, patents, trademarks, industrial designs and geographical indications, plant varieties, trade dress and trade secrets. All these rights are explained below:
Patents
A patent is a high-class right allowed for a discovery – an artefact or procedure that delivers a novel technique of undertaking something, or that provides a novelmechanicalresolution to somethingproblematic. A patent delivers pate.
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Intellectual Property Rights - Mauritian Legislation
Intellectual Property Rights - Mauritian Legislation
Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) of Computer Software
Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) of Computer Software
Rights Enforcement and Licensing Understanding for RDF Stores Aggregating Ope...
Rights Enforcement and Licensing Understanding for RDF Stores Aggregating Ope...
Digital rights management an essential feature in the digital era
Digital rights management an essential feature in the digital era
What to curate? Preserving and Curating Software-Based Art
What to curate? Preserving and Curating Software-Based Art
E commerce economic essay assignment - www.topgradepapers.com
E commerce economic essay assignment - www.topgradepapers.com
Copy Right issue in computer software and hardware and IP
Copy Right issue in computer software and hardware and IP
Running HeadINTELLECTUAL PROPERTY1INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY13.docx
Running HeadINTELLECTUAL PROPERTY1INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY13.docx
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Infrastructure Training Session
This presentation was delivered during the joint DPE/Planets/CAPAR/nestor training event, ‘The Preservation challenge: basic concepts and practical applications’ (Barcelona, March 2009). It explains how CASPAR aims to solve, from the technical point of view, the problem of accessibility and intelligibility of digital data in the long term.CASPAR approach is presented as an implementation of the OAIS functional model, introducing CASPAR Key Components, i.e. the main building blocks which constitute CASPAR architecture, and giving an overview of their functionalities, their usage and their role in the digital preservation workflow. The objective is to clarify how the digital preservation workflow is realised within CASPAR architecture.
2009 Barcelona Wepreserve Nestor
nestor is a German cooperative project funded by the German Ministry of Education and Research to establish expertise and support long-term preservation of digital resources. It aims to raise awareness, trigger synergies between ongoing activities in Germany, and establish standards and best practices. nestor has partner institutions from libraries, archives, and museums, and has working groups focused on topics like trusted repositories, media formats, and standardization. It provides training, publications, and collaborates with other international projects.
Trusted Repositories
DPE/Planets/CASPAR/nestor
Joint Training Event:
The Preservation challenge: basic concepts and practical applications
March, 23th- 27th 2008
Barcelona, Spain
Christian Keitel
Landesarchiv Baden-Württemberg and nestor
Preservation Metadata
Metadata can play a vital role in enabling the effective management, discovery, and re-usability of digital information. Digital preservation metadata provides provenance information, supports and documents preservation activity, identifies technical features, and aids in verifying the authenticity of a digital object. This presentation gives and introduction to Digital preservation matadata and preservation metada in practise. Presentation was delivered during the joint DPE/Planets/CAPAR/nestor training event, ‘The Preservation challenge: basic concepts and practical applications’ (Barcelona, March 2009)
An Introduction to Digital Preservation
This presentation will provide an overview of issues in digital preservation. Presentation was delivered during the joint DPE/Planets/CAPAR/nestor training event, ‘The Preservation challenge: basic concepts and practical applications’ (Barcelona, March 2009)
Introduction to Planets
Planets is a 4-year, €15 million European Union funded project involving 16 national libraries, archives, technology companies and universities to address challenges in long-term digital preservation. The project aims to improve decision making around digital preservation, control costs through increased automation and scalable infrastructure, and ensure wide adoption of preservation services and tools. The Planets architecture includes tools for preservation planning, action, file characterization, and a testbed for experimentation and validation of preservation plans.
Digital Preservation Process: Preparation and Requirements
Digital Preservation Process: Preparation and Requirements, Hans Hofman
Nationaal Archief Netherlands, Training session, 13 October 2008, Prague
The Planets Preservation Planning workflow
The document discusses the Planets Preservation Planning workflow and tool called Plato. The workflow involves defining requirements, evaluating potential preservation actions, analyzing results, and building a preservation plan. Plato is a web-based tool that implements this workflow and allows defining objectives, samples, and requirements to evaluate preservation strategies according to specific criteria. The document provides guidance on using the tool for a practice preservation planning exercise involving a scenario and objective tree.
Building A Sustainable Model for Digital Preservation Services, Clive Billenn...
Building A Sustainable Model for Digital Preservation Services, Clive Billenn...DigitalPreservationEurope
Presentation from 3rd Annual WePreserve Conference in Nice 2008 by Clive Billenness, Programme Manager - Planets. On the future digital preservation models and services.Preservation Metadata, Michael Day, DCC
The document discusses preservation metadata and introduces the PREMIS Data Dictionary. It defines preservation metadata as information used to support the digital preservation process. Key points include:
- Preservation metadata is necessary for understanding and reusing digital information over time.
- The PREMIS Data Dictionary defines a core set of preservation metadata elements and provides strategies for managing this metadata.
- A survey found that while cultural heritage organizations are implementing digital repositories, they have little experience with long-term digital preservation and it is unclear if the metadata being collected will be sufficient.
Sustainability Clive Billenness
The document discusses sustainable models for long-term digital preservation services. It notes that digital preservation requires planning over 100+ years, and services must provide long-term stability and flexibility to work with new formats. Effective models ensure low-risk for users, reflect their needs, involve the whole preservation community, and allow for growth of new services. The conclusion asks the reader to consider which service model would best suit their needs.
Significant Characteristics In Planets Manfred Thaller
1. The document discusses significant characteristics that need to be extracted from digital files to enable their long-term preservation and processing.
2. It describes solutions like the PRONOM and DROID formats registries, and the XCL extractor that can identify file formats and extract characteristics in a standardized way.
3. The document argues that automating characteristic extraction is necessary when dealing with large numbers of files, as it can save significant time compared to manual processing.
Shaman Project Hemmje
The document outlines the structure and goals of the SHAMAN project. SHAMAN will develop a next-generation digital preservation framework and validate it through three application domains: scientific publishing, industrial design engineering, and e-science data. It will integrate new and legacy technologies to provide long-term preservation and access. The project consists of work packages, principal coordination areas, and integration and demonstration subprojects to develop components, conduct research, and evaluate the framework through use cases.
Scalable Services For Digital Preservation Ross King
The document discusses the Planets Interoperability Framework, which defines a service-oriented architecture for digital preservation. It implements common services like authentication and authorization. It also provides a workflow enactment service and engine. The framework allows jobs to be submitted to grid/cloud resources for improved scalability. Experimental results show that performance scales with the number of nodes, though open issues around security, reliability and standardization remain. Map-reduce is proposed as a model for migrating large digital objects across multiple nodes in a distributed manner.
Risks Benefits And Motivations Seamus Ross
This document discusses new approaches for digital preservation outreach and engagement. It suggests that traditional outreach methods like briefings and conferences need to change to better disseminate solutions and raise awareness. New strategies proposed include developing online training modules; creating animated videos; and leveraging social media and search engines to more widely spread information about digital preservation risks and tools. The goal is to engage more communities and encourage greater investment in preservation research.
Representation Information Steve Rankin
This document discusses representation information (RepInfo) and RepInfo networks. It describes how existing RepInfo can be organized and classified. An example of RepInfo for Villa Livia data is provided. The CASPAR/DCC RepInfo Registry stores and retrieves RepInfo and RepInfo networks and allows them to be shared. Tools are being developed for curating RepInfo, including a Java GUI tool and training materials.
Preservation Challenge Radioactive Waste Ian Upshall
This document discusses the challenges of long-term access to digital records for radioactive waste management. It notes that waste records need to be accessible for 50-1000+ years to meet societal, regulatory, and operational needs. Current records use a variety of media like paper, microform, removable digital storage, and material samples. Ensuring the preservation of digital records' provenance, readability, and usability over long periods of time is difficult due to changing technologies and standards. International cooperation is needed to develop standards and best practices for long-term digital records strategies that can transcend organizational changes.
Preservation And Reuse In High Energy Physics Salvatore Mele
The document discusses the challenges of preserving data from high-energy physics (HEP) experiments. It notes that HEP experiments produce huge amounts of data that require extensive storage, software, and computing resources to analyze. However, many past HEP facilities did not have long-term strategies for archiving and preserving their data. Developing methods for permanent preservation, reuse, and open access to HEP data presents significant technical and financial challenges but is important given the huge costs of generating the data.
Platter Colin Rosenthal
This document introduces PLATTER, a planning tool for digital repositories. It discusses what a digital repository is, the importance of trust for repositories, and the challenge of establishing standards for trust given the lack of widely accepted ones. PLATTER aims to help repositories plan for trust by providing general principles, examples, and a process for setting repository-specific goals. It uses a framework of 10 core principles and 4 axes of characterization to guide strategic planning. The planning cycle in PLATTER is based on SMART objectives to help repositories systematically work towards established goals.
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Digital Preservation Process: Preparation and Requirements
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Significant Characteristics In Planets Manfred Thaller
Significant Characteristics In Planets Manfred Thaller
Scalable Services For Digital Preservation Ross King
Scalable Services For Digital Preservation Ross King
Preservation Challenge Radioactive Waste Ian Upshall
Preservation Challenge Radioactive Waste Ian Upshall
Preservation And Reuse In High Energy Physics Salvatore Mele
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Drm Training Session
- 1. Intellectual Property Rights in long-term Digital Preservation The CASPAR Approach Marlis Valentini Claudio Prandoni Metaware S.p.A. - I wePreserve Training 23-27 March 2009, Barcelona (Spain)
- 7. Part 2 Digital Rights Management (DRM) Key Component Digital Rights Ontology
- 15. E30_Right D88_OwnershipRight E30_Right D88_OwnershipRight E72_Legal_Object E7_ Activity A12F_becameOwnerOf … A20F_isOn isA P14B_performed R22F_created A35F_hasRightType A10F_hasStartingDate A36F_hasPublicationDate A37F_hasPublicationCountry A33F_hasValidity R13B_realises A10F_hasStartingDate A34B_isRestrictedBy P1F_is_identified_by P102F_has_title “ Spaces of Mind” by Daniel Teruggi Exercise correction E39_Actor Daniel Teruggi C5_Copyright Exclusive right to broadcast D35_EconomicRight D50_MoralRight D37_BroadcastingRight D51_AttributionRight D42_FixationRight D46_ReproductionRight D48_AdaptationRight D52_IntegrityRight F20_Self-contained Expression The expression (of the idea) of Spaces of Mind C5_Copyright Exclusive right to do a fixation of the work F31_Expression_Creation Created the expression of (the idea of) Spaces of Mind E52_Time-Span T (from 1/1/2004 …) date 1 January 2004 D67_Country France D87_Validity T (from 1/1/2004 …) in France F21_Complex_Work Spaces of Mind E52_Time-Span T (from 1/1/2004 …) date 1 January 2004 D67_Country France E82_Actor_Appellation Daniel_Teruggi E35_Title Spaces_of_Mind
- 16. Intellectual Property Rights in long-term Digital Preservation ( Part 3 ) Practical Example & Demonstration Marlis Valentini, Claudio Prandoni Metaware S.p.A. – I CASPAR project wePreserve Training 23-27 March 2009, Barcelona (Spain)
- 17. Tools and User Interfaces User “ Cyclops” Tool (Tool for the Artistic Testbed in CASPAR) DRM Graphical User Interface (direct access to the key component ) DRM Key Component Use DRM services
- 29. E30_Right D88_OwnershipRight E30_Right D88_OwnershipRight E72_Legal_Object E7_ Activity A12F_becameOwnerOf … A20F_isOn isA P14B_performed R22F_created A35F_hasRightType A10F_hasStartingDate A36F_hasPublicationDate A37F_hasPublicationCountry A33F_hasValidity R13B_realises A10F_hasStartingDate A34B_isRestrictedBy P1F_is_identified_by P102F_has_title “ Spaces of Mind” by Daniel Teruggi Graphical View of the Export Result E39_Actor Daniel Teruggi C5_Copyright Exclusive right to broadcast D35_EconomicRight D50_MoralRight D37_BroadcastingRight D51_AttributionRight D42_FixationRight D46_ReproductionRight D48_AdaptationRight D52_IntegrityRight F20_Self-contained Expression The expression (of the idea) of Spaces of Mind C5_Copyright Exclusive right to do a fixation of the work F31_Expression_Creation Created the expression of (the idea of) Spaces of Mind E52_Time-Span T (from 1/1/2004 …) date 1 January 2004 D67_Country France D87_Validity T (from 1/1/2004 …) in France F21_Complex_Work Spaces of Mind E52_Time-Span T (from 1/1/2004 …) date 1 January 2004 D67_Country France E82_Actor_Appellation Daniel_Teruggi E35_Title Spaces_of_Mind
- 31. P1F_is_identified_by P14B_performed P14B_performed R22F_created A20F_isOn Intellectual Property Rights Creation History Interoperable Provenance Information CIDOC-CRM core ontology Digital Rights Ontology E39_Actor Daniel Teruggi E21_Person Daniel Teruggi F31_Expression_Creation Creation of “ Spaces of Mind” E65_Creation Creation of “Spaces of Mind” E82_Actor_Appellation Daniel Teruggi F20_Self-Contained_Expression C5_Copyright R1 - Distribution Right C5_Copyright R2 - Reproduction Right C5_Copyright R3 - Attribution Right XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX DRM