Resource type
Date created
2016
Authors/Contributors
Author (aut): Zerkee, Jennifer
Abstract
This study surveyed copyright administrators at Canadian universities about their methods of providing copyright training to faculty and non-faculty instructors, the frequency and topics of education provided, and the modes of communication used to reach instructors. Copyright administrators were also asked to rate the perceived effectiveness of their educational opportunities. Respondents feel that in-person education is most effective for providing copyright training to instructors, though a significant number of respondents do not believe that all instructors at their institutions are made adequately aware of copyright educational opportunities. Lack of time and staffing resources affect many copyright administrators. These challenges are leading many to develop more systematic approaches to reaching instructors. Communication and education are being provided directly to individual departments and by working with administrators and others at the department level. Considering the siloed nature of many copyright offices and positions, this study aims to share the approaches being taken by copyright administrators to educate instructors about their rights and responsibilities with regard to copyright and teaching.
Document
Published as
Zerkee, J. (2016). Approaches to Copyright Education for Faculty in Canada. Partnership: The Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research, 11(2). doi:https://doi.org/10.21083/partnership.v11i2.3794
Publication details
Publication title
Partnership: The Canadian Journal of Library and Information Practice and Research
Document title
Approaches to Copyright Education for Faculty in Canada
Date
2016
Volume
11
Issue
2
Published article URL
Rights (standard)
Copyright statement
Copyright is held by the author(s).
Scholarly level
Peer reviewed?
Yes
Language
English
Member of collection
Download file | Size |
---|---|
3794-20749-5-PB.pdf | 685.84 KB |