Overview of excluded materials
There are two general types of exclusions:
- Works that are excluded from copyright generally
- Works that are excluded specifically from the CLNZ licences
It should be noted that the absence of a copyright statement alone cannot be taken to mean that a work is not subject to copyright. It is prudent to assume that copyright applies to a work even if there isn’t the familiar © copyright symbol or a statement indicating that rights are reserved, except in situations where there is a clear statement otherwise.
Related Articles
Course Materials Provided by Lecturers
Copyright applies Many of the teaching materials you receive as part of your course of study, such as articles from journals and chapters from books or other publications, are protected by copyright. Often these are copied for or otherwise made ...
Source material that is excluded through copyright law
Section 27 of the Copyright Act lists works that are excluded from copyright.
Source material that is excluded specifically from the CLNZ licences
Sometimes rightsholders may request that their works should be excluded from our licences. When this occurs licenceholders should seek permission from the rightsholder to copy the work unless they can do so within the scope of a fair dealing ...
Source material that is excluded through Creative Commons licences
A work that is stated to have a Creative Commons licence should not be considered to not be subject to copyright. A better way to look at these works is that the creator of the work has chosen to apply a more permissive kind of copyright in the form ...
Where Copyright Does Not Apply
Using less than a substantial part Copyright issues do not arise unless there is use of a “substantial part” of a copyright work. In the educational sector, it is safe to assume that many uses of copyright material will involve a substantial or ...