Symbol

©

This is the standard symbol for copyright. It does not need to be displayed in order for something to be copyright protected.

Author Responsibilities and Copyright Guidelines, Permission FAQs
These FAQs were developed by the members of the Copyright Committee for the AAUP,
(Association of American University Presses) for use by university presses and authors.
Author Rights Information From SPARC
SPARC is the Scholarly Publishing and Academic Resources Coalition.
Campus Copyright
A basic guide to policy considerations.
Copyright and Authorsʼ Rights: A Briefing Paper
From Open Access Scholarly Information Sourcebook
Copyright Management for Authors, from Cornell University

Crash Course in Copyright
Copyright information from the U. of Texas.
Duke University's Blog on Scholarly Communications
Duke's source for advice and information about copyright and publication issues.
Know Your Copy Rights
Using copyrighted works in academic settings.

Copyright Basics
DIRC, Digital Image Rights Computator
From the DIRC page: [This is] intended to assist the user in assessing the intellectual property status of a specific image documenting a work of art, a designed object, or a portion of the built environment.
Duke University's Resource on Academic Integrity
The difference between copyright, plagiarism and licensing.
Music Publisher's Association, Copyright Resource Center
Music copyright resource guide.
University of Maine at Farmington Writing Center
This site explains plagiarism and has a section on copyright.
U.S. Copyright Office
All the information you need from the United States Copyright Office

TEACH Act Toolkit
Information about the TEACH Act Toolkit from North Carolina State University.

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Contact:

Allen University
1530 Harden Street
Columbia, SC 29204
Joseph Simeon Flipper Library

803-765-6030