English subtitles for clip: File:Creative Commons and Commerce.ogv

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How Creative Commons licenses can interact with commerce.

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Creative Commons licenses give offers and creators a simple way to mark their creative work in the freedoms they intended to carry.

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Many people have asked us how CC licenses might interact with other arrangements a creator might want to make,

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for example a deal with a commercial publisher or a commercial distributor.

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Would a CC license conflict with these other deals? Are they inconsistent?

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The short answer is no, as long as the other deals

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is not exclusive the CC license cannot conflict with another agreement.

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This short video will explain why.

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CC licenses are copyright licenses. They license to others the right to

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use in specified ways some piece of copyrighted work,

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but to see how they function let's begin with just the copyright.

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What does a copyright mean? How does it work?

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A copyright gives the author a bunch of exclusive rights.

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So, if you want to copy or distribute a piece of creative work

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that someone else owns the copyright to, you need permission

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from the copyright owner.

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Likewise, if you want to publicly perform a copyrighted work,

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you need permission from the copyright owner,

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or, if you want to display a copyrighted work,

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or, make a derivative work based upon a copyrighted work,

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or, digitally publically perform a copyrighted work,

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like, say in a podcast, you need permission from the copyright owner.

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All of these rights are reserved to the copyright owner by default,

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thus the infamous "all rights reserved" slogan.

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Now let's add another icon that strictly speaking is not

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an exclusive right of copyright, but which will be useful

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when we compare the default of copyright to a CC license.

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This is the right to make commercial use of a copyrighted work.

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So, again, here are all the rules.

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You can't do any of these things with the copyrighted work,

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especially for a commercial purpose without permission

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from the copyright owner, unless your particular use

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is deemed to be of "fair use".

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So picture copyright as a broken record.

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Don't do this, or this, or this, or this, or this, or this,

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unless you get permission first, or unless your lawyer

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can convince a judge your use would be of "fair use".

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Ok, so now that you have a basic idea about copyright,

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let's return to the question at hand:

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How does the CC license interact with other deals?

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Let's ask that question first about copyright itself.

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How does copyright interact with other deals?

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(please extend this)