|
Subject: RE: Photographing purchased objects From: Jill Hurst-Wahl <hurst@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Sat, 12 Dec 2009 13:38:40 -0500 |
Karen, As an instructor at an academic institution, the person should check to see who really own her work and the implications of that ownership. Technically, it is likely that the institution owns her handouts, although the institution may not care what she does with them. She'd better consult her faculty (employee) manual. While there are no identifying marks on the original photographs, she has used them without permission. Could the publisher or photographer tell that she used their photographs? How would they view her use to make a derivative work? Is the risk of being discovered palpable for her? Jill =--------------------------------------------------= Jill Hurst-Wahl Connecting you & your content with the world. Hurst Associates, Ltd., www.HurstAssociates.com Digitization 101 blog, www.Digitization101.com eNetworking 101, www.eNetworking101.com Tel: (315) 243-4403 Meebo / Skype: jill.hurst.wahl
| Current Thread |
|---|
|
| <- Previous | Index | Next -> |
|---|---|---|
| Re: Permission to print?, Jill Hurst-Wahl | Thread | Version 77, Scholarly Electronic Pu, Charles W. Bailey, J |
| Re: Permission to print?, Jill Hurst-Wahl | Date | RE: Photographing purchased objects, Amalyah Keshet [ake |
| Month |