[Chicot]

Chicot

Ја сам уверен да и Немци и Американци и сви други полажу на ауторска права за документе и остало у њиховом власништву .

Нема ауторских права на документе. Документи могу да се добију од установе под условом да ће се користити под одређеним условима, а ако се то не поштује могу да забране привремено или трајно приступ архивској грађи. Такав је пример Цветковића и Девића са Архивом Србије од пре годину и по.

Колико сам разумео, то није ни битно после протока времена и ако држава тиме располаже као државним добром.

Не, 70 година после смрти аутора (варира од земље до земље) ауторски рад постаје јавно добро. Може да се користи без надокнаде.

Онда та установа наступа као власник ауторских права.

Може да наступа као власник ауторских права ако има потписан уговор о томе. 
А нема га. Музеји нису фото-агенције да се баве тиме.

У  TNA  и даље постоји материјал чија ауторска права имају друге институције или чак појединци па се за то онда обраћаш њима. 

Наравно, практично за цео фонд немају ауторска права.

Прост пример су ове слике. Да ли музеј зна ко је аутор слике? 
Ако то није наведено онда је јасно да не зна ни ко је власник ауторских права.

Crown Copyright. 
What is Crown copyright? A work is Crown copyright if it was: 1 2 12  created or published at any date before 1 June 1957 by or under the direction or control of the Crown  created or first published between 1 June 1957 and 31 July 1989 by or under the direction or control of the Crown  created on or after 1 August 1989 by an officer or servant of the Crown in the course of his duties Crown copyright applies, for instance, to works created by:  the King and all earlier monarchs, although special arrangements apply when His Majesty or his predecessors were acting in a purely private capacity  civil servants, diplomats, colonial officials and members of the armed forces when acting in an official capacity  ministers of the Crown when acting as such, but not when acting as constituency MPs or party members  government departments (such as the Home Office) and agencies (such as Ordnance Survey)  people and bodies commissioned by or working for the Crown and under its direction or control before 1 August 1989 (such as the Tithe Commissioners) Therefore it applies to many records held in The National Archives, such as letters and reports by Crown servants, census returns, records of service in the armed forces, records created by the law courts, transportation records, war diaries and Cabinet minutes. Crown copyright applies to any work first published by the Crown between 1 June 1957 and 31 July 1989, no matter who created it or when it was created. Crown copyright applied to any work published by the Crown before 1 June 1957 even if it had been previously published by someone else. Because Crown copyright has a shorter duration than non-Crown copyright (see section 9 and section 10), copyright in all such works has now expired. Crown copyright does not apply, for instance, to letters and papers received by the Crown but written by members of the public; reports, letters and invoices from private companies and bodies; or materials from overseas governments (except those in some Commonwealth countries). The standard duration of Crown copyright is for 50 years after the year of publication or for 125 years after creation. Unpublished Crown copyright literary, dramatic and musical works will however be in copyright until 2039 at the earliest. It is in the nature of archival records that the great majority are unpublished.

Most records in The National Archives are still protected by copyright, whatever their age. Many of these records are Crown copyright, but many others are not. For information on copyright, including Crown copyright, see our guide Copyright and Related Rights.

You may obtain copies of any public records (which are identified as such in Discovery). You should note that, unless an exception applies, you will need the permission of the copyright owner before you re-use the copies. Use without permission for any commercial purpose or for any purpose on the internet is likely to infringe copyright and could result in legal action against you by the rights owner. You may obtain a single copy of a literary, dramatic or musical work, together with any illustrations, in a document that is not a public record (which is identified as such in Discovery) only if you complete a statutory declaration form, obtainable from the Record Copying counter.

The reproduction of copies of non-Crown copyright records held in The National Archives will probably require permission from the copyright owner. You may reproduce copies of Crown copyright records held in The National Archives for purposes of private study, non-commercial research or education without limitation. Educational use includes use for teaching, preparation for teaching, and examination, by either teacher or student. You must obtain permission from the Image Library of The National Archives for the reproduction of copies of records, which are protected by Crown copyright for publication, on the internet, for broadcasting, for exhibition or for any commercial purpose.

You can contact the Image Library at: The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU Telephone: +44 (0)20 8392 5225 Email: image-library@nationalarchives.gov.uk Website: https://images.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ Images reproduced on The National Archives’ website, including Crown copyright and other works in the records, may be reproduced only with the permission of the Image Library. In addition, works identified as being the copyright of a third party on The National Archives’ website, or in the Discovery catalogue, may not be reproduced except with the permission of the copyright owner.

Укратко: можеш да цитираш, препричаваш, парафразираш итд.. Ако желиш да репродукујеш документ , у смислу, да га објавиш у целости као фотографију, за то мораш да тражиш писмену дозволу, од британске Круне или од појединаца власника интелектуалног добра. Исто је да ли комерцијализујеш то власништво у научном раду или на веб сајту.