RDIM Terminology Creative Commons Zero (CC0)
Creative Commons Zero (CC0)
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-
RDIM
- Introduction
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- My Responsibilities
- Research Data JCU Platform
- Step 1 - Plan
- Step 2 - Manage
- Step 3 - Archive
- Step 4 - Publish
- Step 5 - Reuse
- Step 6 - Review
- Step 7 - Dispose
-
Terminology
- Access Conditions (Open, Conditional, Restricted)
- Active Data
- Active Storage and Collaboration Options
- Citations
- Collaborator
- Completed Data
- Conditional Access
- Confidentiality
- Consent
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- Creative Commons Zero (CC0)
- Custodian
- Custodianship
- Data
- Data Creator
- Data Custodian
- Data Manager
- Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
- Data Package
- Data Papers
- Data Publication
- Data Record
- Data Repositories
- Data Retention
- Data Storage - Active Data or Working Data
- Data Storage - Completed Data
- Data Visualisation
- Data Wrangling (Cleaning)
- De-identifying Data
- Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
- DIKW Model
- DOI Minting Services
- Embargo
- Ethics and Ethical Clearance
- FAIR Data Principles
- File Formats
- File Names
- Folder Structures
- HDR Candidate
- Information
- Intellectual Property
- JCU Researcher
- Lead Investigator
- Licensing Data
- Metadata
- Moral Rights
- Open Access
- Primary Advisor
- Primary Materials
- Privacy and Personal Information
- Repositories
- Research Data
- Research (Data and Information) Asset
- Research (Data and Information) Asset Lifecycle
- Research Data JCU Platform
- Research Data Management Plan (RDMP)
- Research Information
- Research Project
- Restricted Access
- Retention
- Retention Rules for Specific Data Types
- Sensitive Data
- Storage
- Supporting Documents
- Triangulation, Data Linkage and Integrating Authorities
- Version Control
- Working Data
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- Contextual Science for Tropical Coastal Ecosystems
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- Media
- Copyright and Terms of Use
- Australian Institute of Tropical Health & Medicine
Creative Commons Zero (CC0) is for dedicating works to the public domain and is used by Dryad and other data repositories.
CC0 works on two levels: as a waiver of a person's rights to the work, and in case that is not effective, as an irrevocable, royalty-free and unconditional licence for anyone to use the work for any purpose. In Australia we always have moral rights (which includes the right to attribution) so the waiver is ‘ineffective’ i.e.CC0 waives all copyright and related rights to the fullest extend allowed by the law of the land. There are pros and cons for this approach and researchers need to decide what best meets their needs.
As the Digital Curation Centre suggests, this can be an ‘unattractive option for data whose creators have yet to fully exploit them, either academically or commercially. Nevertheless, it does resolve many of the ambiguities surrounding data use and reuse ... and greatly simplifies integration with other data.’
Dryad also argues that CC0 reduces the legal and technical impediments to data re-use. Imagine, for example, the difficulties you would encounter if you were mining multiple sources for data and were legally required to formally attribute all of the data owners. Community norms for scholarly communication are a more effective way of encouraging positive behaviour, such as data citation, than applying licences and that ‘Any publication that makes substantive reuse of the data is expected to cite both the data package and the original publication from which it was derived.’
The Open Data Commons Public Domain Dedication and Licence (PDDL) is similar to CC0, but is worded specifically in database terms. There is also the Open Data Commons Database Contents Licence (ODC-DbCL), which waives copyright for the contents of the database without affecting the copyright or database right of the database itself.
Attribution: Shaddim; original CC license symbols by Creative Commons, CC BY 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons