 
Presented by: Nathalie Geha
Presented to: Dr. Rima Malek
Everyone can share his knowledge,
information and creativity on the
Internet. But who will protect this work
from being used or changed without
permission ?
Do you want to share your work online
so others can benefit from it, but with
your own conditions and rules?
http://creativecommons.org/
Creative Commons is a free and non-profit
organization. It encourages, creative work,
legal sharing and free culture.
Creative commons is created by Lawrence
Lessig, James Boyle and Hal Abelson
To copy the
work
To use the
work
To modify
the work
Creative commons let you choose
which
Right you want
to reserve
Right you want
to ignore
Public
domain
Where
permission is
not required at
all
Creative
commons
“Some rights
reserved”
Full
copyright
no use is permitted
without permission,
“all rights reserved”
Creative Commons helps you share
your creativity.
“Creative commons license do not replace
copyright, but are based upon it”.
Step one: choose a license. There are six
cc licenses
Step two: copy the code
Step three: paste the code into your
website
This icon style will appear on your website.
Every symbol has a specific meaning in the
creative Commons license
Flickr photos are sorted by every type of
license
All the films and short movies under the creative
commons license
In the “projects” button, we can find the best
sites and resources for education, science,
culture and many more.
“A Story of Healing is the First Academy Award Winning
Film Released Under A Creative Commons License
produced by Mike Linksvayer on April 18th, 2007”. This 28
minutes movie is available for free, online. The film follows
doctors and capture how they help people with medical
problems.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uI1qRODHpwc
Free to use website and
license
we can’t change cc license
after we publish it
Help people use creative work
legally
You can’t choose who will
use your work
You can still make money from
the work that has a CC
license.
CC doesn’t take the place
of real copyrights
If someone steal your work
you can contact a lawyer
CC license is not for
software
Some people will always take our online
work or change it without permission. With
Creative Commons, we can at least make a
balance between copyright with “all rights
reserved”, policy and public domain with “no
rights reserved”.
 www.creativecommons.org/ (seen 6 /5/2013)
 Hal PLatkin(2002), All Hail Creative Commons / Stanford
professor and author Lawrence Lessig plans a legal
insurrection (seen 7/5/2013)
http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/All-Hail-Creative-C
 Jessica Coates, Creative Commons – The Next
Generation: Creative Commons license use five years on,
Scripted - A Journal of Law, Technology & Society. (seen
7/5/2013)
http://www.law.ed.ac.uk/ahrc/script-ed/vol4-1/coates.asp
 Michael Fitzerald (2005), Copy left Hits a Snag, MIT
technology review. ( seen 6/5/2013)
http://www.technologyreview.com/news/405089/copyleft-hits-
a- snag/
 David Berry (2005), on the “Creative Commons”: a critique
of the commons without commonalty. (seen 6/5/2013)
http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/articles/commons_witho
ut_commonality
 Eaten Ribs, Music icon Vector, iTunes like (seen 7/5/2013)
http://eatenribs.deviantart.com/art/music-icon-vector-iTunes-
like-307332672
 Computer Music (2011),What is Creative Commons and
why should you care?
http://www.musicradar.com/tuition/tech/what-is-creative-
commons-and-why-should-you-care-382184
 Buck California, book icon (seen 7/5/2013)
http://www.flickr.com/photos/buckcalifornia/251374508/

Creative commons

  • 1.
      Presented by:Nathalie Geha Presented to: Dr. Rima Malek
  • 2.
    Everyone can sharehis knowledge, information and creativity on the Internet. But who will protect this work from being used or changed without permission ? Do you want to share your work online so others can benefit from it, but with your own conditions and rules?
  • 3.
  • 4.
    Creative Commons isa free and non-profit organization. It encourages, creative work, legal sharing and free culture.
  • 5.
    Creative commons iscreated by Lawrence Lessig, James Boyle and Hal Abelson
  • 7.
    To copy the work Touse the work To modify the work
  • 8.
    Creative commons letyou choose which Right you want to reserve Right you want to ignore
  • 9.
    Public domain Where permission is not requiredat all Creative commons “Some rights reserved” Full copyright no use is permitted without permission, “all rights reserved”
  • 10.
    Creative Commons helpsyou share your creativity.
  • 11.
    “Creative commons licensedo not replace copyright, but are based upon it”.
  • 12.
    Step one: choosea license. There are six cc licenses Step two: copy the code Step three: paste the code into your website
  • 17.
    This icon stylewill appear on your website.
  • 18.
    Every symbol hasa specific meaning in the creative Commons license
  • 19.
    Flickr photos aresorted by every type of license
  • 22.
    All the filmsand short movies under the creative commons license
  • 28.
    In the “projects”button, we can find the best sites and resources for education, science, culture and many more.
  • 29.
    “A Story ofHealing is the First Academy Award Winning Film Released Under A Creative Commons License produced by Mike Linksvayer on April 18th, 2007”. This 28 minutes movie is available for free, online. The film follows doctors and capture how they help people with medical problems. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uI1qRODHpwc
  • 30.
    Free to usewebsite and license we can’t change cc license after we publish it Help people use creative work legally You can’t choose who will use your work You can still make money from the work that has a CC license. CC doesn’t take the place of real copyrights If someone steal your work you can contact a lawyer CC license is not for software
  • 31.
    Some people willalways take our online work or change it without permission. With Creative Commons, we can at least make a balance between copyright with “all rights reserved”, policy and public domain with “no rights reserved”.
  • 32.
     www.creativecommons.org/ (seen6 /5/2013)  Hal PLatkin(2002), All Hail Creative Commons / Stanford professor and author Lawrence Lessig plans a legal insurrection (seen 7/5/2013) http://www.sfgate.com/news/article/All-Hail-Creative-C  Jessica Coates, Creative Commons – The Next Generation: Creative Commons license use five years on, Scripted - A Journal of Law, Technology & Society. (seen 7/5/2013) http://www.law.ed.ac.uk/ahrc/script-ed/vol4-1/coates.asp  Michael Fitzerald (2005), Copy left Hits a Snag, MIT technology review. ( seen 6/5/2013) http://www.technologyreview.com/news/405089/copyleft-hits- a- snag/
  • 33.
     David Berry(2005), on the “Creative Commons”: a critique of the commons without commonalty. (seen 6/5/2013) http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/articles/commons_witho ut_commonality  Eaten Ribs, Music icon Vector, iTunes like (seen 7/5/2013) http://eatenribs.deviantart.com/art/music-icon-vector-iTunes- like-307332672  Computer Music (2011),What is Creative Commons and why should you care? http://www.musicradar.com/tuition/tech/what-is-creative- commons-and-why-should-you-care-382184  Buck California, book icon (seen 7/5/2013) http://www.flickr.com/photos/buckcalifornia/251374508/