What's Okay on Your Web Site:

• Hyperlinks to copyrighted material on other sites
• Materials (text, graphics, etc.) you have created yourself and for which you control the copyright
• Materials for which the copyright owner has given express permission for reproduction on the Web
• Materials which are in the public domain because:

*The copyright has expired

*The material was never copyrighted

*The material was produced by Federal government employees/agencies and thus could never be copyrighted (Caution: material created by Federal contractors and grantees CAN be copyrighted.)

What's NOT Okay on Your Web Site:

• Copyrighted material you have obtained from any other source (on-line or off-line)
• Use of copyrighted material which would be educational "fair use" off-line
• Public domain material in editions or translations which are still under copyright
• Material you created yourself but for which you assigned the copyright to someone else (e.g., a journal or a book publisher)
  

To learn more about copyright:

Guide to Fair Use of Copyrighted Works Consortium for Educational Technology for University Systems (CSU, SUNY, CUNY)

17 U.S.C. 101 United States Code: Current Copyright Law:

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This page prepared and maintained by Julie Van Camp, Associate Professor of Philosophy, California State University, Long Beach

Copyright Julie C. Van Camp 1997. This page may be freely reproduced in any medium, so long as this complete copyright and permission notice is included with any such reproductions.

E-mail: jvancamp@csulb.edu

Last updated: April 3, 1997