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cc-education - Re: AW: [cc-education] education NC?

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Subject: development of an education license or license option for Creative Commons

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  • From: "Greg London" <email AT greglondon.com>
  • To: andreas.leiser AT leisermathematics.com, "development of an education license or license option for Creative Commons" <cc-education AT lists.ibiblio.org>
  • Cc:
  • Subject: Re: AW: [cc-education] education NC?
  • Date: Wed, 26 Jan 2005 09:37:24 -0500 (EST)

The only thing I can think of that >might< be a work around
is if you have your students get their own copy from some other
source. If you aren't copying, distributing, or deriving, I don't
think copyright can restict it.

But, as I said, I'm not a lawyer.



Andreas Leiser said:
>
>
>>>Andreas Leiser said:
>>>>>I would like to know what the NC attribute means if I am
>>>>>giving private
>>>>>tuitions (but I am not selling materials). May I use cc-nc materials?
>
>>>If you distribute copies of CC-NC work as part of getting paid tuition,
>>>then would be that similar to a website that distributes copies of
>>>a work for free but makes money with advertising?
>
> I am not a lawyer either, but I guess this is a tricky case. Maybe this is
> allowed, because cc-nc doesn't mean that you are not allowed to make a
> living with something else... The question is, would this be too related
> with it? I have no idea.
>
>>>
>>>I'd have to read the license again, but I thought CC-NC meant you
>>>can't copy, distribute, or create derivatives for commercial gain,
>>>which would mean you can't distribute the work for free if you're
>>>getting tuition money using it.
>
> Tuition seems to be very tricky, too. There are many ways how tuition
> happens:
>
> (1) At some schools teachers could get extra payment *from the school* when
> giving extra tuition
> (2) At some schools teachers get paid *by the parents* for giving extra
> tuition
> (3) Sometimes teachers who are not working as teachers are giving extra
> tuition (and are either paid by a school or by the parents directly)
> (4) Tuition can also be offered not directly connected with a specific
> school. It is rather directly offered to the students (for various schools).
>
> Hmmmm, where is the line? Is one of the cases (1)-(4) considered as
> commercial use?
>
> If yes, then I will have a problem. Because it is possible that all four
> cases apply for me, depending on the situation...
>
> I hope a pro can clear these things a bit.
>
> Andreas
>
>>>
>>>I'm not a lawyer, though, so I might be misreading the whole thing.
>>>
>>>
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>>>
>
>
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>


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