Undergraduate Course Handbook - University of Oxford Department ...
Undergraduate Course Handbook - University of Oxford Department ...
Undergraduate Course Handbook - University of Oxford Department ...
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Appendix K<br />
Photocopying and scanning under the CLA Higher Education Licence<br />
Photocopying and scanning under the CLA Higher Education Licence<br />
The university has signed an agreement with the Copyright Licencing Agency (CLA) which<br />
indemnifies the <strong>University</strong> against certain publishers suing us for using their material. This<br />
generally covers the multiple copying (paper to paper) from most copyright-protected books,<br />
journals, law reports, conference proceedings and magazines for use by students and the course<br />
tutor on registered taught courses and non-credit-bearing short courses. In addition <strong>Oxford</strong> has also<br />
signed up to the trial scanning licence. There are certain obligations which come with this<br />
agreement which are detailed below.<br />
General provisos<br />
Copying is limited to:<br />
Up to 5% or one chapter (whichever is the greater) <strong>of</strong> a book;<br />
Up to 5% or one article (whichever is the greater) from a single issue <strong>of</strong> a journal;<br />
The licence covers material published in the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada (including<br />
Quebec), Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Iceland, Jamaica, the<br />
Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Republic <strong>of</strong> Ireland, Singapore, South Africa, Spain, Sweden<br />
and Switzerland. It also includes some US publishers. See the ‘List <strong>of</strong> Participating US Publishers’<br />
for further details. www.cla.co.uk/support/uspublishers.html<br />
Please note that the licence does not cover material already in digital form e.g. electronic journals<br />
and material available on the internet. Check the licence conditions <strong>of</strong> digital material and where<br />
necessary obtain publishers' consent for such material before using them. It also does not cover<br />
newspapers, maps, printed music or works listed on the CLA’s Excluded Works list, available at<br />
www.cla.co.uk/support/excluded.html Material from these sources must obtain individual<br />
publisher’s consent prior to being used.<br />
Scanning for teaching purposes<br />
The licence also permits some copyright material published in the UK to be made available in<br />
digital format to students through WebLearn. The <strong>University</strong> must keep detailed records <strong>of</strong> all items<br />
scanned under this licence and such scanning may only be carried out by the person(s) designated to<br />
do so in your department or college; for details as to who these are, please contact: Charles Shaw,<br />
Academic Services and <strong>University</strong> Collections, <strong>University</strong> Offices; tel: (2)80563;<br />
charles.shaw@admin.ox.ac.uk. If in doubt, Paul Davis at OUCS is a designated person and may be able to<br />
help you. Tel 83414 email:paul.davis@oucs.ox.ac.uk<br />
Scanned material must be held in a password-protected environment accessible only to students on<br />
the relevant course. WebLearn meets this requirement provided relevant access controls are set. If<br />
you wish to make digital copies available to students on a course <strong>of</strong> study, you should contact the<br />
relevant departmental person for further details <strong>of</strong> the service. Please note that if you prepare or<br />
distribute scanned extracts <strong>of</strong> copyright-protected material, both you and the <strong>University</strong> are exposed<br />
to the risk <strong>of</strong> infringing copyright law. Note that there is a more restricted set <strong>of</strong> material which can<br />
be scanned – in general American work is not included. Check at<br />
www.cla.co.uk/support/excluded.html if in doubt.<br />
Practicalities<br />
Material needs to be presented in a form as close as possible to the way it was published. It is<br />
suggested that scanning material as a PDF is probably best to meet this requirement. Each pdf file<br />
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