ownership in design
TRANSCRIPT
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Ownership in DesignPrateeba, Taysia, Vivian & Melley
SOCS-411-F001 2015
VivianTypewritten TextExcept where otherwise noted, this slide is licensed under https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
VivianTypewritten Text
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Disclaimer
Were design students, not lawyers.
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Intellectual Property
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A form of creative endeavour that can
be protected through a copyright, patent,
trademark, industrial design or integrated
circuit topography.
Canadian Intellectual property officehttp http://strategis.ic.gc.ca/sc_mrksv/cipo/cp/cp_main-e.html
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4 Main Pillars of Intellectual Property
2Trademark
3Copyright Trade Secrets
41Patents
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4 Main Pillars of Intellectual Property
2Trademark
3Copyright Trade Secrets
41Patents
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4 Main Pillars of Intellectual Property
2Trademark
3Copyright Trade Secrets
41Patents
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4 Main Pillars of Intellectual Property
2Trademark
3Copyright Trade Secrets
41Patents
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Other Forms of Intellectual Property
6Plant
BreedersRights
7Industrial
Design Patent
Personality Right
85Integrated
Circuit Topography
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Other Forms of Intellectual Property
6Plant
BreedersRights
7Industrial
Design Patent
Personality Right
85Integrated
Circuit Topography
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Other Forms of Intellectual Property
6Plant
BreedersRights
7Industrial
Design Patent
Personality Right
85Integrated
Circuit Topography
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Other Forms of Intellectual Property
6Plant
BreedersRights
7Industrial
Design Patent
Personality Right
85Integrated
Circuit Topography
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ACTIVITY
What is the difference between Trademarks, Copyrights & Patents?
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Identify the copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets,and patents.
Use the handout after each explanation to guess which is which!
Ex. After copyright explanation, guess which parts of the image are copyrighted.
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VivianTypewritten TextSource:http://store.starbucks.com/starbucks-brezza-blend-011036744.html
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Copyright
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The Right to Copy
Copyright means the sole right to produce or
reproduce a work or a substantial part of it in
any form. Copyright exists automatically when
an original work or other subject-matter is
created. Applies to original works, typically
literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works.
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The Right to Copy
Copyright means the sole right to produce or
reproduce a work or a substantial part of it in
any form. Copyright exists automatically when
an original work or other subject-matter is
created. Applies to original works, typically
literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works.
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Lasts for life plus 50 years
Arise from creation
No Register
Author RightsStatutory Rights
The Right to Copy
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Duration of Copyright
Life plus50 years
Last authors life plus 50 years
< 50 years from 1st publication
1 Author 2+ Authors Anonymous
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the purpose of copyright law (is) to balance the public interest in promoting the encouragement and dissemination of works of the arts and intellect and obtaining a fair reward for the creator.
Chief Justice McLachlin
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Basic Concepts
Copyright protects the expression of ideas; It does not protect the ideas themselves
Copyright gives the author of a work the exclusive right to copy and exploit the work
Moral rights give the author of a work the exclusive right to be associated with the work and to the integrity of the work
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Ownership of Copyright
First ownership may be changed bysimple contract.
Freelancers often retain their copyright; contract only grants an implied license
Business photographer Software developer Architect
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Copyright
1
2
3
4
51. Packaging design2. Graphics on package3. Starbucks wordmark4. Bezza logo5. Starbucks logo
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Trademark
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What is Trademark?
Arise from source of wares
or services
Perpetual RightsCommon Law + Statutory Rights
Enhanced though
Registration
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Trademark Law
A trademark may consist of any sign
capable of being represented graphically,
like words, including personal names, designs,
letters, numerals, the shape of goods or their
packaging (combinations of) colours, sound.
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Trademark Law
A trademark may consist of any sign
capable of being represented graphically,
like words, including personal names, designs,
letters, numerals, the shape of goods or their
packaging (combinations of) colours, sound.
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Trademarkvs.
Registered
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Trademark
1
2
3
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1. Brezza logo2. Starbucks wordmark3. Starbucks logo4. Packaging design
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Patent
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Patents
Apply to newly developed technology as
well as to improvements on products or
processes. Patents provide a time-limited,
legally protected, exclusive right to make, use
and sell an invention. In this way, patents serve
as a reward for ingenuity.
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Patents
Apply to newly developed technology as
well as to improvements on products or
processes. Patents provide a time-limited,
legally protected, exclusive right to make,
use and sell an invention. In this way, patents
serve as a reward for ingenuity.
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Patent Rights
New, non-obvious + useful inventions
Statutory rights
Arise on registration
Rights last for 20 years
Rights belong to inventor
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Basics of Patents
Monopoly granted by the government to
applicants, through the Patent Act, in return
for disclosing the invention
Exclusive right in to make, use or sell your
invention
Maximum 20 year term of protection filing
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What can be patented?
New inventions or an improvement of an
existing invention. Invention means one
of the following:
to make the coffee maker
Machine1 cup coffee
maker
Productto make the coffee maker
Processcoffee recipe
in pods
Composition
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Abstract theorem
Medical treatment
Inventions with immoral
purpose
What Cant be Patented?
Scientific principle
Higher life forms
An idea
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Patent
1. Composition Patent for the coffee blend
2. Process Patent for creating the coffee blend
3. Machine for grinding the coffee
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Trade Secrets
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What is Trade Secrets?
Must have business value, be able to be
kept secret and be subject to efforts to keep
it secret. Common law only; no statutory
protection. Rights will last as long as the
information remains secret.
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To be a Trade Secret:
Be used in business
Not be generally known (not publicly
available information)
Derive its value from being unknown
Be subject to keep it secret
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Recipe of the coffee blend
Trade Secret
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Trademark
Copyright
Patent
1. Composition Patent 2. Process Patent3. Machine Patent
Recipe of the coffee blend
1. Brezza logo2. Starbucks wordmark 3. Starbucks logo4. Packaging design 1. Packaging design
2. Graphics on package3. Starbucks wordmark4. Bezza logo5. Starbucks logo
Trade Secret
1
1
2
2 3
3
4
4
5
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Open Source &Creative Commons
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Open Source Design
It is a remix culture of designing, in
which the originator of an idea passes it on
to others who then take it in new directions,
all of which dissolves clear authorship
or attribution.
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Non-profit organization
creativecommons.org
Creative Commons is a non-profit
organization devoted to expanding the
range of creative works available for others
to build upon legally and to share
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Audrey Tang
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Audrey Tang
A Taiwanese free software hacker
Known for internationalization and
localization contributions to several
Free Software programs
An active figure in g0v.tw (gov-zero)
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Question 1
What can designers contribute and how will you encourage them to participate?
VivianTypewritten Text
VivianTypewritten Text
VivianTypewritten Text
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Question 1
What can designers contribute and how will you encourage them to participate?
Its true that tools for large-scale design collaboration is still evolving and somewhat lags behind source code and textual collaboration, but that is part of the fun of being early-stage explorers.
VivianTypewritten TextSource:https://hackpad.com/Emily-Carr-University-Interview-3wNKN2KIBl6
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Question 2
What do you think are the concerns that keep people from participating in open source communities and projects?
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Question 2
What do you think are the concerns that keep people from participating in open source communities and projects?
Mostly its unfamiliarity with the in the open way of working; also it could take some time to learn that imperfection is just fine indeed its often better than perfection, because flaws are social objects around which people can have a conversation.
VivianTypewritten TextSource:https://hackpad.com/Emily-Carr-University-Interview-3wNKN2KIBl6
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Question 3
How would you imagine a future of Open Source and Creative Commons?
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Question 3
How would you imagine a future of Open Source and Creative Commons?
Well the best way to imagine a future is to create it and in this case, I think more people will join the commons, as more and more creation takes place in a digitized collaborative space, and Im happy to work with people in these diverse fields to adapt the idea of Open into a social norm that we find enjoyable.
VivianTypewritten TextSource:https://hackpad.com/Emily-Carr-University-Interview-3wNKN2KIBl6
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IndustrialDesign
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Anyway Cup
Through the 1990s Mandy Haberman
patented and distributed The Anyway Up
Cup through V&A Marketing.
With her patent she was able to defend
her product from infringement on many
occasions in court while she and her
licensing partners were paid for costs
and damages.
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Anyway Cup (cont.)
By defending her design she was also
able to generate licensing opportunities
with companies like TumbleMates who
manufactured and distributed the Anyway
Up Cup in the US starting in 1996.
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Because I had patents, I was able to go to court, defend my idea, enforce my patent rights...This made me a lot of money; if I had not had the patents, I would not made anything.
Mandy Haberman
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Video: Mandy Haberman
Sourcehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9M1hjM9-Ns
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What protected her design?
Patent Protected:
Her idea of a cup that controls the flow of
liquid through a specifically craft spout.
Registered Trademark Protected:
Her from competitors copying or using her
brand and design.
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Communication Design
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Tokyo 2020
Japan's Olympic committee decided to scrap
their 2020 logo, designed by Kenjiro Sano
because of the accusations of plagiarism.
The logo looked too similar to Olivier Debbies
Thtre de Lige logo, which was not a
registered trademark.
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Be Headstrong & Balsy
1. Identify the Source
2. Contact the Content Thief
3. Cease and Desist Order
4. Contact Advertisers
5. Request a Ban from Search Engines
6. Register Your Copyrights: Prevention is
Protection
Sourcehttps://lorelle.wordpress.com/2006/04/10/what-do-you-do-when-someone-steals-your-content/
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Graphic Plagiarism + Tips
What to do before uploading content:
72dpi images (not a good resolution to steal)
Put [Your Name] 2014 on every page
Work you name into your own designs (if
you want to do that)
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Graphic Plagiarism + Tips
When a company copies your work:
Try not to bash large companies on internet
BUT...bashing or pointing out might give
public leverage in right circumstances
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Graphic Plagiarism + Tips
If you take the legal route:
Prepare progress shots, and do a side by
side comparison of copied work
Payout is possible if facing large company
Might lose casechoose payout or not?
Benefits for large corporations when they
choose to litigate
Sourcehttp://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/features/illustration/how-protect-yourself-against-design-plagiarism/
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The Future of Communication Design?
The future...
...of advertising is experiences, not messages
...of behaviour change is context, not information
...of value exchange is access, not ownership
...of brand is service, not product
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InteractionDesign
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Lots of interaction designer, UI designer, UX practitioner overlooked the issue of IP
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Patenting Graphic User Interface
(GUI)
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GUI for user profiles, patented by Apple
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1 Click Shopping, patented by Amazon(shop without shopping cart)
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Pull to refresh, patented by Twitter
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Pull to refresh, by others
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How do we patent user experience
(UX)?
?
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Case Study : Patent War
VS
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Apple accused Samsungof infringing:
Design patents
677 patent: general outline
and ornamental design
087 patent: general outline
and ornamental design
889 patent: ornamental design
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Apple accused Samsungof infringing:
Design patents
305 patent: GUI for a display screen
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Apple accused Samsungof infringing:
Utility patents - patent 381,915,163,087
tap to zoom auto rotate screen
scrolling with swipe gesture
multi-touch,pinch to zoom
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so, what is Apple tryingto patent here?
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Experience
+ +
=
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The Future :
Internet of things
Virtual reality/ augmented reality
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THANKYOU.