Open Access to Knowledge (OAK) Law Project Report No. 1: Creating a legal framework for copyright management of open access within the Australian academic and research sector

Autor: Fitzgerald, Brian F., Fitzgerald, Anne M., Perry, Mark, Kiel-Chisholm, Scott D., Driscoll, Erin P., Thampapillai, Dilan, Coates, Jessica M.
Rok vydání: 2006
Předmět:
publicly funded research
creative commons
TRIPS
information technology
Electronic Rights Management Information
open access policies
WIPO
methodology for cataloguing
web interface
noncommercial
publishers’ attitudes
articles
repositories
Department of Education
non
academic and research sector
remix
knowledge dissemination
digital repositories
Zwolle Project
Technological Protection Measures
Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights
World Summit on the Information Society
Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition
NIH
Australasian Digital Thesis Program
commercialisation
Australian funding institutions
google
RCUK
intellectual property
legal framework
copyright law framework
IT
Australian academic and research sector
Open Access to Knowledge
WCT
open content licensing
practices for managing copyright
Information and Communications Technology
World Intellectual Property Organisation
traditional commercialisation
ADT Program
OAK List
OAK Law
WTO
best practice copyright management strategies
Joint Information Systems Committee
Moral rights
electronic theses and dissertations
commercial
National Institutes of Health
DEST
Wellcome Trust
WPPT
digital rights management
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
open access
innovation system
social development
Agreement on the Trade
180115 Intellectual Property Law
knowledge creation
theses
JISC
blogs
National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy
Science and Training
WIPO Copyright Treaty
promotion of innovation and creativity
copyright law
OECD
copyright licensing
model agreements
networked digital technologies
WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty
databases
researchers
Internet Service Providers
TPM
access to knowledge
knowledge landscape
A2K
ISP
UDHR
new web based frameworks
Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development
ERMI
datasets
SURF
openly accessible
NCRIS
ETD
SPARC
mashup
protocols for copyright management
open sharing of knowledge
SHERPA list
FLOSS
economic development
World Trade Organisation
enabling access to knowledge
DRM
cultural development
publishing agreements
WSIS
ICT
Australian research
180100 LAW
Free/Libre and Open Source Software
Wikipedia
Zdroj: IndraStra Global.
ISSN: 2381-3652
Popis: This Report analyses the copyright law framework needed to ensure open access to outputs of the Australian academic and research sector such as datasets, articles and theses. It is written in the context of an increasing recognition, in Australia and internationally, that access to knowledge is a key driver of social, cultural and economic development and that publicly funded research should be openly accessible. With the objective of enabling access to knowledge, this Report proposes the development of clear protocols for copyright management (designed as practical and effective tools) for implementation in the Australian academic and research sector The Report explains that with the rise of networked digital technologies our knowledge landscape and innovation system is more and more reliant on best practice copyright management strategies. Furthermore in the 21st century these strategies need to accommodate both the demands for open sharing of knowledge and traditional commercialisation models. To this end, this Report examines the way in which practices for managing copyright, interact with the new web based frameworks that have developed for knowledge creation and dissemination. It focuses on specific areas that are central to the promotion of innovation and creativity in Australia, with emphasis on various types of repositories. More specifically, this Report provides an overview of the principles of copyright law, the concept of open access to knowledge, the recently developed open content models of copyright licensing and proposes a framework for enhancing the management of copyright interests in research and academic output (including electronic theses and dissertations (ETD)). The Report describes a forward work program which, upon implementation, will provide the platform for the development of systems and practices designed to effectively promote open access to knowledge within the Australian academic and research sector. The Report calls upon Australian research and funding institutions to consider their commitment to open access and articulate this in clear polices and copyright management frameworks. It proposes a survey of researchers about their understanding of, attitudes towards and experience with publishing agreements and the provision of model agreements that can facilitate open access and commercialisation objectives. The Report details a methodology for cataloguing and better understanding publishers’ attitudes towards open access. This list aims to be interoperable with the existing SHERPA list based in the UK and accessible through a web interface known as the OAK List. Finally the Report looks at copyright management of open access to ETD and makes proposals for better managing this process. In all of these endeavours the OAK Law Project aims to undertake work that will be of relevance to and can be utilised by key stakeholders.
Databáze: OpenAIRE