FAQs from 'Indigenous Arts & Copyright'
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- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages protected by copyright?
- Are dot painting or rarrk styles protected by copyright?
- Are sacred places such as Uluru protected by copyright?
- Are there any cases when permission from the performer is not needed?
- Can a person who owns one of my paintings copy it onto tea towels?
- Can I put the copyright notice on my own work?
- Can people film me giving a tour commentary?
- Can people photograph me when I'm performing?
- Can someone who studies a language and writes a dictionary get copyright in that language?
- Do documentary makers need permission to film a traditional dance?
- Does a gallery need permission to exhibit my paintings?
- Does someone need permission to translate a legend into different languages?
- How can performers� rights help Indigenous performers?
- How do copyright ownership rules fit in with rights under customary Indigenous laws?
- How do I prove I created something if there is no registration?
- How much does copyright registration cost?
- If someone puts the copyright notice on my work, do they then own copyright?
- Is it a breach of copyright to make something that looks Aboriginal?
- Is it an infringement of copyright to take photos of Indigenous people?
- Is the use of a totem protected by copyright?
- Is there some extra copyright protection I can get?
- What rights do performers have in bootleg recordings and films?
- What rights does a performer have in recordings of his or her performances?
- What should I do while I wait for moral rights laws to change?
- When is a performer's permission needed?
- Which performances are protected?
- Who owns copyright if something is created by a number of people?
- Who owns copyright in an oral history?
- Who owns copyright in Dreamings which are written down as stories?