This Creative Commons license allows you to reproduce, distribute, display or perform publicly the INET speakers as long as you follow these guidelines:
Attribution: you reference explicitly INET as the original source of the materials, and INET’s logos and visuals as well as those of the INET’s spekers remain untouched and unedited.
NonCommercial: You can't use INET video/photos (or any parts of them) for commercial purposes.
NonDerivative: You cannot alter the videos in any way (edit, remix, cut, etc). These conditions can be modified only by explicit permission of the copyright holder. The complete text of the license can be seen on the Creative Commons (CC) license.
Can I repost or republish INET’s conference on my site or blog?
Yes, we encourage you to share INET ideas widely -- as long as you comply with the terms of the Creative Commons license outlined above and add a visible link back to www.ineteconomics.org
Can I project the INET conference to a group of people?
Yes, as long as you comply with the terms of the Creative Commons license outlined above. In fact, we encourage you to find creative ways to share INET conferences with your friends, family, students, colleagues, and communities.
Can I use INET conference material in my classroom?
Yes, as long as you comply with the terms of the Creative Commons license outlined above.
Can I re-edit and remix INET conferences?
No. The Creative Commons license clearly states that "derivative works" of any kind (edits, cuts, re-mixes, mashups, etc) are not allowed. If you discover edited or modified versions of INET materials distributed online or used elsewhere, be aware that this is illegal and please inform us.
Can I translate INET conference video?
Yes -- but if you intend to re-post your translation as a subtitled video, the way you share the video must comply with the sharing and broadcast guidelines listed on this page.
Use on TV programs
INET allows excerpts from INET conferences to be aired on television, provided the speaker agrees. We have to secure permission from each individual speaker for any media use not produced by INET.
In order to approach the speaker with the request, we need a brief from the producer on the TV segment they're developing, and the intended use of the footage. For stations outside the U.S., background on the network's reach and POV are helpful.
If the speaker agrees, we'll provide footage on a hard drive, standard DVD or data DVD. Depending on the particular conference, footage will be delivered in one of the following formats: DVCPro NTSC, DVCPro PAL, DVCPro NTSC Anamorphic or DVCPro HD 1080i60. Any needed conversion will be the network's responsibility.
No licensing fees are charged, but the footage must be accompanied by an on-screen credit (generally a lower-third) referencing www.ineteconomics.org
Documentary use
Documentary filmmakers can use excerpts of INET within their films, provided the speaker agrees. INET must secure permission from each individual speaker for any use not produced by INET.
In order for us to approach the speaker with the request, you must provide INET with a brief from the filmmaker on the intended use of the footage, the film's perspective/point of view, and distribution plan. We also like to see brief bios on the creative team (producer, director, etc).
If the speaker agrees, we will provide the filmmaker with footage on a data DVD in one of our standard formats (any needed conversion will be the filmmakers' responsibility). Depending on the particular conference, footage will be delivered in one of the following formats: DVCPro NTSC, DVCPro PAL, DVCPro NTSC Anamorphic or DVCPro HD 1080i60. We do not deliver footage on tape.
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