See i cite my sources to learn how to cite images.

Faculty who stay within the limits of the policy will not infringe copyright. To qualify for fair dealing, two tests must be passed.

1. The "dealing" must be for a purpose stated in the Copyright Act.
   • Is the copying for: education, research, private study, criticism, review, news reporting, satire or parody?
   • Educational use of a copyright-protected work passes the first test.
2. The dealing must be "fair". Faculty can reproduce and distribute a short excerpt of a copyright-protected work.
   1. A short excerpt is any of the following:
      • One book chapter
      • One journal/magazine article
      • One newspaper article or page
      • One entry from a reference work
      • One poem from a collection
      • One table or diagram
      • One photograph or painting

      OR ... 10% of the copyright-protected work, whichever suits your needs.

   2. Distribution of a short excerpt can be:
      • Handouts provided during class
      • A scanned file posted to Blackboard

      *Save students money: we can determine if your course-pack includes short excerpts.

   3. Contractual obligations trump fair dealing rights. This means that you cannot reproduce or distribute content you get from a personal subscription, iTunes, Netflix, etc. without permission from the copyright holder.
   4. It is good professional practice to cite your sources.
   5. Reproducing or distributing multiple short excerpts from the same copyright-protected work, with the intention of copying substantially the entire work, is prohibited.

Contact us at copyright@humber.ca if the amount you'd like to copy exceeds the limits of the fair dealing policy.

• Copying that is outside the safe harbour requires permission.
• We will investigate possible costs. Funding support may be available if payment is required.
• Instead of asking permission, link to content from the library databases instead.
• Sharing instructor-support materials from adopted textbooks depends on the publisher.

• Use the Library's collection of DVDs and streamed videos.
• Videos from personal collections can be shown as long as the copy is legal.
• Humber still has agreements with AudioCine and Criterion for this academic year.
• Netflix: since the license only covers "household use", content purchased through Netflix cannot be used in the classroom.

Creating Clips
You need permission to create movie and TV clips since the Copyright Act prohibits the breaking of any digital lock. Use these alternatives instead:

• Borrow the DVD or link to our streamed videos and cue to the relevant section.
• Check the studio's or broadcaster's website for official clips.
• Use http://movieclips.com or http://movies.yahoo.com/trailers to link to authorized content.
• Email copyright@humber.ca and we'll investigate the permissions.

Humber’s streamed/online videos, available through the library catalogue and/or Blackboard, are licensed for Humber and Guelph-Humber classroom use and individual viewing.

• These videos are only to be accessed by current faculty and students and are not to be shared with unauthorized persons, shown to a paying audience, or loaned to any other organizations.
• No downloading or saving to a hard drive, server or any other form of storage device, digitization, alteration, duplication, reproduction, retransmission or broadcast is permitted without authorization.

Television

• Faculty can show a TV program while it is being aired.
• Faculty can show students a TV program that they purchased.
• News programs or news commentaries can be taped and shown in class.
  • News examples: the National (first 30 mins only), BBC World Report, Global News, Le telejournal
  • Commentary examples: the Editors, Larry King Live, As It Happens
• TV Documentaries: you must pay a tariff to the ERCC to use taped documentaries but you can show a legal copy without permission.
  • Examples: 20/20, 60 Minutes, 48 Hours, Dateline
  • Examples: W5, 5th Estate, Rex Murphy, Life & Times, the Nature of Things, Venture, Marketplace
• TV Series: you must pay a tariff to the ERCC to use taped series but you can show a legal copy without permission.
  • Examples: ER, Six Feet Under, Saturday Night Live

The Educational Rights Collective of Canada (ERCC) is a non-profit Canadian copyright collective society that administers the Educational Rights Tariff.

• The price is $2.00/min. Contact us for the reporting form.
• Please be aware that most TV programs can be purchased through the Library instead of going through the ERCC.

There are alternative sources for case studies:

• Search the ABI/Inform Global and Business Source Premier library databases. You'll find both brief cases and traditional business cases that are lengthy with questions for discussion.
  1. Start at the Business database list to access these databases.
  2. Enter your keywords in the search box.
  3. Select "Case study" or "Business case" as the document type in ABI/Inform Global. In Business Source Premier, check the "Case Study" box.
• Search Warc, the World Advertising Research Centre database. You'll find advertising, marketing and media case studies, many of which are award-winning.
  1. Start at the alphabetical list to access this database.
  2. Choose the Case Studies section then click on "Case Finder".
  3. Build your search using the drop down menus.
• Some business schools/organizations make cases available at no charge. Examples include:
  • MIT Sloan Management
  • World Resources Institute
  • John F. Kennedy School for Government
  • National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science

Comics
You can use up to seven cartoons per course per year at no cost for each of these listed comics.

• See details at educational use permissions.
• This covers Dilbert but not Farcus.
• If you want to use OFF THE MARK cartoons by Mark Parisi, check the non-proft rates.

You can use the xkcd webcomic because it is licenced under Creative Commons.