Hi everyone, We've concluded on three new FAQs that may be of interest to this list. Please see:
What do the terms and conditions of a CC license apply to?<http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Frequently_Asked_Questions#What_do_the_terms_and_conditions_of_a_CC_license_apply_to.3F> Can I apply a CC license to low-resolution copies of a licensed work and reserve more rights in high-resolution copies?<http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Frequently_Asked_Questions#Can_I_apply_a_CC_license_to_low-resolution_copies_of_a_licensed_work_and_reserve_more_rights_in_high-resolution_copies.3F> How do I know if a low-resolution photo and a high-resolution photo are the same work?<http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Frequently_Asked_Questions#How_do_I_know_if_a_low-resolution_photo_and_a_high-resolution_photo_are_the_same_work.3F> We vetted these with affiliates and others. Let us know if you have questions. Diane On Sun, Dec 15, 2013 at 8:28 AM, Diane Peters <[email protected]>wrote: > A licensor cannot restrict use of their CC-licensed work to a digital > online copy only. Once applied, our licenses are clear that licensees may > exercise the rights in any media and format (digital, print, etc.). The > same license terms and restrictions continue to apply to the work -- NC in > the example you provide. > > Tarmo is correct as to dual licensing. If the online copy and the printed > copy are the same work as a matter of copyright and the licensor applies a > different CC license to each copy, the licensor is offering the same work > under two different licenses and a licensee can choose to exercise the > rights under whichever without violating the licensor's copyright. > > We are publishing new FAQs the first of this week which should clear up > these and related issues about how the licenses operate. We'll make sure > to post those to this list as well as our usual lists once finalized. > > Thanks, > Diane > > > On Sun, Dec 15, 2013 at 6:27 AM, Tarmo Toikkanen > <[email protected]>wrote: > >> The author is of course allowed to give out multiple licenses, either >> different global licenses, or contracts with invididual parties. >> >> The author cannot give out different licenses for different uses. It’s >> impossible to say “CC BY-NC for such-and-such, and CC BY for something >> else”. If you license content with several CC licenses, then that content >> is available under all of them, and the user may select which license they >> want to follow. >> >> -- >> Tarmo Toikkanen >> [email protected] >> http://tarmo.fi >> >> On Sunday 15. 12 2013 at 10.26, Shrinivasan T wrote: >> >> Thanks for the reply. >> >> It means, even though if a author released his digital content in >> CC-NC, he can give rights to any publishers for printing with "All >> rights reserved for publishers" license. >> >> Can a CC-NC licensed digital content be printed with some other >> license ( Non CC ), with the author's permission? >> >> This seems the author can release his content in multiple license for >> various medium. >> >> Am I right? >> >> >> Apologies for many questions. >> >> Getting so many questions from public when I do evangelism for CC. >> >> >> 2013/12/15 Tarmo Toikkanen <[email protected]>: >> >> You solve the issue by contacting the authors of the content you need, and >> negotiate a permission for your use. >> >> What authors can do already is use CC+, meaning they give out a CC license >> and indicate where and how to gain (usually, purchase) access to >> additional >> rights. >> >> -- >> Tarmo Toikkanen >> [email protected] >> http://tarmo.fi >> >> On Sunday 15. 12 2013 at 10.06, Shrinivasan T wrote: >> >> Friends. >> >> I have a doubt on the term "non-commercial" >> >> I seen a digital content with the following license. >> http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ >> http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/legalcode >> >> Though the content is shared free of cost with all attributions >> digitally online, >> I want to print the content as a printed book and share with people. >> >> Printing as book needs some money and can not give the printed book >> for free for all. >> So, we need to have some minimum cost as price for the book. >> >> But, now this become commercial. Hence, can not sell the book as per >> license. >> >> How to solve this issue? >> >> Can we have dual license for print and digital media? >> >> Is it possible for CC license for digital versions and "All rights >> reserved publishers" or something similar for print versions? >> >> >> -- >> Regards, >> T.Shrinivasan >> >> >> My Life with GNU/Linux : http://goinggnu.wordpress.com >> Free E-Magazine on Free Open Source Software in Tamil : >> http://kaniyam.com >> >> Get CollabNet Subversion Edge : http://www.collab.net/svnedge >> _______________________________________________ >> cc-devel mailing list >> [email protected] >> http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/cc-devel >> >> >> >> >> -- >> Regards, >> T.Shrinivasan >> >> >> My Life with GNU/Linux : http://goinggnu.wordpress.com >> Free E-Magazine on Free Open Source Software in Tamil : >> http://kaniyam.com >> >> Get CollabNet Subversion Edge : http://www.collab.net/svnedge >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> cc-devel mailing list >> [email protected] >> http://lists.ibiblio.org/mailman/listinfo/cc-devel >> >> > > > -- > Diane M. Peters, CC General Counsel > http://creativecommons.org/staff#dianepeters > [email protected] <email%[email protected]> > ______________________________________ > > Please note: the contents of this email are not intended to be legal > advice nor should they be relied upon as, or represented to be legal > advice. > -- Diane M. Peters, CC General Counsel http://creativecommons.org/staff#dianepeters [email protected] <email%[email protected]> ______________________________________ Please note: the contents of this email are not intended to be legal advice nor should they be relied upon as, or represented to be legal advice.
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