3月 2026francais.mcgill.ca的網站分析

You have questions, and we can help! If you don’t find what you are looking for below, don’t hesitate to contact us at copyright@mcgill.ca 1. Copyright basics 2. Copyright in the classroom 3. Copyright in the library 4. McGill’s Copyright Infringement Notification System 5. Additional resources 1. Copyright basics 1.1 What are the laws and rules relating to copyright? Use of copyright materials is generally covered by the Canadian Copyright Act. However, McGill University has entered into various agreements and licenses with copyright owners and representative organizations, including Copibec. The Copyright Act is the legislation in Canada that sets out what you can and can’t do with other people’s copyright materials. In addition to this, the University has special agreements with copyright owners, such as subscriptions to electronic journals, which give you additional rights to certain content. In order to determine whether what you want to do is permissible, you need to check that you comply with any agreements or licenses covering the work in question and/or the Copyright Act. You should ask yourself: Is the work in question covered by an agreement or licenses that the University library has with publishers or a public license such as a Creative Commons? If so, is what I want to do permissible under those agreements or licenses? If not, is what I want to do covered by the Copyright Act, either under the educational exceptions or under the fair dealing exception? If you’re not covered by any agreement or license or an exception under the Act, you’ll need to get permission for what you want to do from the copyright owner. 1.2 What does copyright cover? Copyright protects literary, artistic, dramatic and musical works, as well as sound recordings, performances and communication signals. This encompasses a wide range of things, ranging from books, articles, posters, manuals and graphs, to CDs, DVDs, software, databases and websites. 1.3 How do I know if something i