Copyright protection exists automatically for creative works in the EU and under international treaties; no formal registration is required. Works are protected in their country of origin and other signatory countries must protect the works of citizens from other signatory countries as if they were a local. International copyright law provides minimum protections through various treaties and conventions such as the Berne Convention. Authorship and copyright ownership can differ, and moral rights protect the author's honor and integrity separately from economic rights held by the copyright owner. Exceptions to copyright protections vary by country but generally allow limited use of portions of works for purposes like commentary if the source is credited.

1. EU
and International
Copyright Basics

2. No formalities to get copyright protection
copyright holders will be protected
- country of origin
- other countries, same as nationals of that country
- at least protection granted by treaties
international
copyright

3. author
vs
copyright holder

4. MORAL RIGHTS

5. EXCEPTIONS
per country

6. CITATION
!
Berne Convention
Members

7. - work has been published
- don’t use more than
necessary
- new context
- give credit

8. CITATION
!
legal
content curation
RESPONSIBLE
FOR
PUBLICATION

9. EMBEDDING
(EU)
!
Svensson & Bestwater

10. PORTRAIT RIGHTS

11. CREATIVE COMMONS
Sources
Creative Commons
!
CC BY-SA, CC BY-ND, CC BY
!
Flickr, Compfight, Photopin
500px, Google Advanced Search

12. !
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