(Start of Main menu menu)
(End of Main menu menu)
JISC CASPER will be supporting the 19 projects funded as part of RepRODUCE (Repurposing & reuse of digital University-level content and evaluation) as they engage with all of the issues related to IPR and copyright.
JISC CASPER will be:
All of the case studies and materials developed as part of JISC CASPER will be made available to the wider JISC community (some already are) on an ongoing basis both from this web site and by their deposition in JORUM.
Register now and begin using JISC Casper
« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 next »
A session being run by the project director at the HEA’s 2009 New Lecturer’s Forum provided an excellent opportunity to disseminate some of the results of the PSYCHE project, and to raise some issues with respect to copyright and IPR. Lecturers were encouraged to establish the position in their own institutions as regards copyright, to [...]
Sharing between institutions is difficult, in part because discussions eventually boil down to the need for someone to sign something! That person needs to move from ‘Yes, that sounds good’ to, ‘Yes I have the authority to grant these rights on behalf of the institution, and I am willing to do so in writing.’ Even [...]
I have been reflecting on the recent Repurpose day in Birmingham, and in so doing, have aggregated the comments written on the ‘Content Cycle’ diagram that was given to us then. Illegible comments, or comments which I could not make sense of out of context have been left off, but hopefully other projects will find [...]
One of the more surprising findings from the reproduce projects has been the absence of a consistent understanding of ‘reuse’ and ‘repurposing’ of digital content. For JISC and JISC Collections it was always meant to mean a very active engagement with that content, disaggregating, copying, pasting, embedding, adapting and generally taking parts of the content and [...]
The Project Director has been asked to run a session for new lecturers at the HEA Psychology Section New Lecturer Forum in York in January 2009. This will be an excellent opportunity to disseminate the results of this project to the appropriate audience, making new lecturers aware of the potential for exploiting learning objects from [...]