5 reasons copyright is difficult to communicate
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
1 like•847 views
Why copyright is difficult to communicate well, from the perspective of an educational institution. 5 reasons why it is difficult to get an audience to engage and follow the copyright message, followed by 7 principles for clear, calm communication.
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
Similar to 5 reasons copyright is difficult to communicate
Similar to 5 reasons copyright is difficult to communicate (20)
More from Chris Morrison
More from Chris Morrison (11)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
5 reasons copyright is difficult to communicate
- 1. Chris Morrison Copyright and Licensing Compliance Officer University of Kent Communicating Copyright 5 things that make it difficult © University of Kent 2014
- 2. Copyright and Licensing Compliance at Kent Copyright policy INFORMATION SERVICES Copyright licences Copyright training Software licences Copyright advice
- 3. Communication The process of transferring information from a sender to a receiver with the use of a medium in which the communicated information is understood by both sender and receiver
- 4. 5 Things that Make Copyright Difficult to Communicate
- 5. 1. It is what it is
- 6. Slow minefield - tim rich and lesley katon
- 7. 2. How Much You Know
- 8. 3. Using the wrong tone or medium
- 9. Dennis Sharon - Average Joe
- 10. 4. Which Sources to Trust
- 11. 5. Danger of Undirected Conversations
- 12. “There is an enormous apparatus of administration and bureaucracy associated with [the copyright] regime. Huge amounts of time have to be spent on compliance….Innumerable lawyers, consultants and lobbyists are making a good living, perfectly legitimately, out of the complexity, impenetrability, imprecision and futility of the existing regime.” Lord Howarth of Newport (Lab) – 2014
- 13. Catch it if you can – Tim Mowrer
- 14. The 5 Difficulties in Communicating Copyright 1. It is what it is 2. How Much You Know 3. Using the wrong tone or medium 4. Which Sources to Trust 5. Danger of Undirected Conversations
- 15. Principles for Effective Communication
- 16. 1. Use Worked Examples
- 17. 2. Simplify and focus on the issue
- 18. 3. Use analogies
- 19. 4. Engage all the senses
- 20. 5. Match the message and the medium to the audience
- 21. 6. Get your audience to take ownership
- 22. 7. Engage with the community
- 23. Principles for Effective Communication 1. Use Worked Examples 2. Simplify and focus on the issue 3. Use analogies 4. Engage all the senses 5. Match the message and the medium to the audience 6. Get your audience to take ownership 7. Engage with the community
- 24. Credits and Licensing The textual content of this presentation is © University of Kent 2014 and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence CC BY 4.0 Images from Flickr Cell tower - Ervins Strauhmanis – CC BY https://www.flickr.com/photos/76523360@N03/9772636905/ Slow Minefield:Falkland Island – Tim Rich and Lesley Katon – CC BY NC ND https://static.flickr.com/3636/3308513067_15cf6f8ced.jpg Dennis Sharon - Average Joe - CC BY NC ND https://www.flickr.com/photos/dr_joe_sim/4369650053/sizes/o/ Catch it if you can – Tim Mowrer - CC BY NC ND https://www.flickr.com/photos/mekin/281791343/sizes/l
- 25. What do you think? copyright@kent.ac.uk @cbowiemorrison #copyseek2014
- 26. Principles for Effective Communication Difficulties in Communicating Copyright 1. It is what it is 2. How Much You Know 3. Using the wrong tone or medium 4. Which Sources to Trust 5. Danger of Undirected Conversations 1. Use Worked Examples 2. Simplify and focus on the issue 3. Use analogies 4. Engage all the senses 5. Match the message and the medium to the audience 6. Get your audience to take ownership 7. Engage with the community