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The copyright in videos that you might show from sites such as You Tube YouTube resides with the creator of the video, so you would need to obtain permission directly from them (YouTube cannot grant this on their behalf). Remember that the person who uploads a video to YouTube may not be the content owner. Some of these materials may be available for educational use or under a CC licence.
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Although it is very easy to download images from the Internet and include them into your presentations, these images will almost certainly be subject to copyright, and unless you own the image yourself, we would not recommend you use images taken from the internet in your recorded lectures. Further information about sources of suitable images is available on the Multimedia resources page, aside from using images under the circumstances listed below.
Examples of ways that you can legally use images in your recorded lectures include:
Use images where the copyright has expired (e.g. public domain works)
Use images licensed under a Creative Commons (CC) licence – all CC licences mean the copyright owner must be attributed and there may be other restrictions on its use
Use images that are Open Educational Resources. You can search Jorum to find these resourcesSee the LSE Library copyright advice page for further details of Open Educational Resources (OERs).
Create your own images, take your own photographs
Obtain permission to use them from the copyright holder
Use images under a copyright exception, such as ‘quotation, criticism and review’ or ‘illustration for instruction’ provided the use is considered fair and you acknowledge the owner of the work.
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Streamed audio from services such as the BBC iplayer Radio Sounds service may also be used in class and can be included in your recorded lectures under the ERA Licence.
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Although it may be your work, you may have already signed away the copyright to this if you have had the research published by a journal. Any publishing agreement must be checked to see how the work can now be used. In some cases you can use the pre-print version of the article, including the illustrations. Otherwise it may be possible to request for extracts of journal articles to be scanned via the Scanned reading service offered by the Library. Queries about the e-pack service should be directed to the Teaching Support team by emailing epacks@lse.ac.ukby LSE Library.
Are there any other instances when you can show material you don’t own in lectures?
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You are responsible for making sure that your recorded lectures do not infringe copyright however, LSE is at risk from being sued and/or prosecuted for infringing copyright, either within recorded lectures, or by uploading materials to Moodle, public folders or another websiteor other online platforms.
Although it may be legal to use these materials within a class, it does not necessarily make it legal to include them within a recorded lecture and/or upload these to Moodle.
What can LSE do to helpreserve the right to remove any content from the lecture capture system in the light of any proven copyright infringements.
Where can I get further help and advice?
If you have any concerns about material you wish to use in your lectures then please contact lti.support@lse.ac.uk for advice before the lecture is recordedsee the general guidance provided by LSE Library. It is possible to edit your lecture recordings within 2 weeks of the recording being made to remove content, but is far easier to resolve issues beforehand.
LSE reserve the right to remove any content from the lecture capture system in the light of any proven copyright infringements.
Where can I get further help and advice?
For further advice about copyright see LSE’s Guide to Copyright 2015. Copyright queries can be directed to: lti.support@lse.ac.ukFor more information about the legal issues associated with recording your lectures consult the Jisc guide: Recording Lectures legal considerations.
LSE’s Copyright officer (based in the library) can also offer further help and advice.