Open Science for Arts, Design and Music/Guidelines/Open Research Work Cycle/(Re)Use
(Re)USE: use open access and third parties data[edit]
This section answers the questions:
- How do I use CC licensed data?
- How do I clear the copyright of multimedia?
- What does the Swiss copyright law say and how does it differ from other countries?
- How do collection societies (e.g. ProLitteris) work?
- How do I cite multimedia?
How to use open data: best practices[edit]
Re-use CC licensed works
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Re-use CC licensed works[edit]To use CC-licensed materials you must follow the license conditions.
Attribution is required by all CC licenses. According to the CC0 license, it is not mandatory to give attribution of authorship; however, it is always good scientific practice to give credit to the author. A proper attribution follows the TASL rule and includes the following information: Title, Author, Source and License. When you don’t have some of the TASL information, include as much detail as possible in the attribution statement. Adaptations and remix of CC licensed works[edit]Adaptation and remix mix content from different sources to create a wholly new original work. If you create an adaptation or remix of differently licensed works, you must choose a compatible license. Some items cannot be remixed depending on the license they have. The following remix table help you determining what license can be used together: if there is a green check mark in the box where row (license of original work 1) and column (license of original work 2) intersect then you can go ahead and mix the two licenses. 'CC License Compatibility Chart' by Kennisland is released under CC0 Collections of CC licensed works[edit]A collection involves the assembly of separate and independent original works into a collective whole while keeping them organised as distinct separate objects. |
How to use third parties data: challenges and best practices[edit]
Copyright clearance: checklist with templates