of posting would, indeed, break copyright laws. Recently I was told via a
contact at a major national newpaper that becuase we are an educational
institution that is not true. Others claim this falls under fair use
policy. Since we have not perceptibly enhanced the music, the performance
copyright license we purchase does not include web posting, and we are not
critiquing or making a parody, I am still skeptical that this is legally
allowed. I would love for this gray area to become less blurred. Perhaps
there is something of a statement already made by NAIS or elsewhere that we
can use for guidelines?
Thanks,
Ann
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 9:47 AM, Renee Kropff <rkropff@brightschool.com>wrote:
> We would like to stream video/audio of student play performances so
> parents can enjoy them, but we are told by our Arts faculty that there
> are strict copyright laws that prevent this, even if you are only
> posting the video/audio on a password-protected site. But it seems to me
> I've seen video clips of student performances posted on other school Web
> sites. I'd love to get advice from any
>
> schools who have found a way around this copyright problem and are
> successfully posting video of student performances. Thanks,
>
>
>
>
>
> Renee' Kropff
>
> Director of Technology
>
> The Bright School
>
> 423-305-6466 | 423-267-8546 ext. 130 | rkropff@brightschool.com
>
> 1950 Hixson Pike | Chattanooga, TN | 37405
>
> The most successful people are those who are good at plan B. (James
> Yorke)
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [ For info on ISED-L see https://www.gds.org/podium/default.aspx?t=128874]
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