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Spring hours are in effect until July 1.
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Look for the "Printable Handouts" box within the APA, MLA and Chicago Guides.
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About this Guide
This guide provides information about Copyright in the context of research and education. It does not provide legal advice, but it will assist members of the RDC community in making their own decisions based on a better understanding of their rights and responsibilities according to the Canadian Copyright Act.
It is everyone’s responsibility to comply with copyright agreements and legislation.
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- Copyright BasicsFAQs on Canadian copyright & education.
- Using Copyrighted WorksFind out how to use copyright-protected works in various formats.
- PermissionsTips for seeking permission to use copyright-protected works.
- Fair Dealing GuidelinesInformation on how to determine if your use of copyright-protected works falls within the fair dealing exceptions in the Copyright Act.
- Open ResourcesFind out more about open education resources you can use in your teaching and assignments.
- Ask Us!Help is available at the library in person, by phone, by email, by IM (instant message), or by appointment.
Copyright in the News
Bill C-11, the Copyright Act, came into effect on November 7, 2012 (two exceptions: sections on Internet Service Providers and those realted to the WIPO Treaties did not come into effect that day).
To read the consolidated version of the act, click here. This Copyright Guide will be updated in the coming weeks to reflect the changes this bill is bringing about to copyright practices in educational insitutions.
Follow Dr. Michael Geist's blog tracking Canadian copyright developments. Dr. Geist is Canada Research Chair of Internet and E-commerce Law at the University of Ottawa. His latest blog entries are listed below:
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