Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Intellectual Property Rights
Intellectual Property Rights
Intellectual Property Rights
Property Rights
Ken Cruz
Ed Gamboa
Ram Santos
George Yap
Alan Cabije
Introduction
Definition of Terms
O Author - Anauthoris broadly defined as "the person
Definition of Terms
O Copyright -is a legal right created by the law of a
country, that grants the creator of an original work
exclusiveto its use and distribution, usually for a
limited time, with the intention of enabling the creator
(e.g. the photographer of a photograph or the author of
a book) to receive compensation for their intellectual
effort.
O Intellectual Property (IP) - is a legal term that refers to
creations of the mind.
O Computer crime,orCybercrime - refers to any
crime that involves a computerand anetwork.
O Torrents -is acomputer filethat contains codesthat
allows your computer to access or download or share
other files from other computers.
What is Plagiarism?
Intellectual Property
Examples of Intellectual
Property
O A: Literature (books, pamphlets, etc.)
O B: Periodicals (newspapers, tabloids,
magazines, etc.)
O C: Public speeches and other public
speaking works (speeches, lectures,
sermons, etc.)
O D: Letters
O E: Television or movie scripts,
choreography, and entertainment in
shows
arrangements, etc.)
O G: Art products (drawings, paintings.
sculptures, etc.)
O H: Ornamental designs and other forms of
applied art (not necessarily industrial
designs)
O I: Geographical, topographical, architectural,
and scientific works (maps, charts, plans,
etc.)
O J: Scientific and technical drawings
Guidelines in avoiding
Plagiarism
Guidelines in avoiding
Plagiarism
O Guideline 1: An ethical writer ALWAYS
Guidelines in avoiding
Plagiarism
O Guideline 6: When paraphrasing and/or summarizing
Guidelines in avoiding
Plagiarism
O Guideline 9: When in doubt as to whether a
Guidelines in avoiding
Plagiarism
O Guideline 11: Authors of complex studies should heed
Guidelines in avoiding
Plagiarism
O Guideline 12: Because some
instances of plagiarism,
selfplagiarism, and even some
writing practices that might
otherwise be acceptable (e.g.,
extensive paraphrasing or quoting of
key elements of a book) can
constitute copyright infringement,
authors are strongly encouraged to
become familiar with basic elements
of copyright law.
PLAGIARISM
Just DONT Do It!