Contents
Attribution
Examples
Most of the content has been copied from one place
Example A
Example B
Copyright owner / source unknown
Example A – Recommended for archival collections and publication use.
Example B – Abridged version version suitable for internal / teaching use
My own work
Example A – UniSA owns copyright (format - Author, School, Institution)
Example B – UniSA owns copyright (format - Author, Institution)
Example C – UniSA owns copyright (format – Team, Portfolio, Institution)
Television broadcasts
Example A – off-air recording copied in reliance on the Part VA Statutory Licensing Scheme
Example B – full citation
Example C – off-air recording copied in reliance on the Part VA Statutory Licensing Scheme
Films
Example A – full citation
Example B - abridged
Photographs
Example A – Creative Commons
Example B – Photographer unknown
Example C – royalty free (for print use)
Example D – royalty free (for online use)
Figures and other factually derived diagrams
Example A – Figure from a textbook
Example B – Figure which has been adapted
YouTube clips
Example A – Creative Commons
Example B – Creative Commons
Library subscribed video resources
Example A – Kanopy Streaming
Terms of Use Statements
Student work
Attribution
A good rule of thumb for what to include in an attribution statement is:
Title
Author
Source
License (terms of use)
If the source of the content does not contain all the information necessary for a complete citation, include as much detail as you can and add a statement that the creator is unknown.
The attribution statement should be clear and legible. If it is not possible to include an attribution statement with the work copied, use a bibliography or list of sources that clearly identifies which citation accompanies which work.(Adapted from Best practices for attribution by CreativeCommons.org. under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license.)
Examples
Most of the content has been copied from one place
Example A
Unless otherwise stated, all text, images, logos, diagrams and photographscopyright Joe Blogs.
Example B
Unless otherwise stated, all photographs courtesy of the State Library of South Australia.
Copyright owner / source unknown
Example A – Recommended for archival collections and publication use.
'Source unknown. All reasonable efforts have been taken to identify the copyright owner of this material. If you are the copyright owner or know who they are, please contact '.
Example B – Abridged version version suitable for internal / teaching use
This presentation contains writing examples from a range of Australian and international newspapers. Attribution is provided for those examples where the source and author can be identified.
My own work
Example A – UniSA owns copyright (format - Author, School, Institution)
Jane Smith, Lecturer. School of Psychology, Social Work and Social Policy, University of South Australia
Example B – UniSA owns copyright (format - Author, Institution)
John Green, University of South Australia.
Example C – UniSA owns copyright (format – Team, Portfolio, Institution)
Published by Learning Advisors, Teaching and Innovation Unit, University of South Australia
Television broadcasts
Example A – off-air recording copied in reliance on the Part VA Statutory Licensing Scheme
Emergency. Presented Jenny Brockie, [Off-air recording] Broadcast 1 Sept 2009 at 7:30pm, SBS, 60 min.
Example B – full citation
'Born free', episode 12: Dexter. Directed by Michael Cuesta, written by Melissa Rosenberg and Daniel Cerone, Showtime Entertainment, c2006.
Example C – off-air recording copied in reliance on the Part VA Statutory Licensing Scheme
Megastructures: Hoover Dam Bridge (National Geographic). [Off-air recording]. Broadcast Date: 25 Feb 2013A
Films
Example A – full citation
The Castle, produced by Debra Choate, directed by Rob Sitch; written and conceived by Santo Cilauro, Tom Gleisner, Jane Kennedy and Rob Sitch. Frontline Television Productions Pty Ltd, 1997, 82 min.
Example B - abridged
Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope, 1977, George Lucas [DVD] Lucas Films.
Photographs
Example A – Creative Commons
Sensationsby Carolina Pitanga, 2009. Viewed 1 Sept 2009 at Licensed under a CC BY-NC-SA 2.0licence.
Example B – Photographer unknown
'Bob Hawke and Hazel Hawke at Lodge', Canberra, 14 March 1983, photographer unknown. Viewed 1 Sept 2009. Family photograph collection, Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Library
Example C – royalty free (for print use)
Cracked ice by myshkovsky, 2016. Viewed 17 May 2017 at Stock photo ID:511582938
Example D – royalty free (for online use)
Cracked iceby myshkovsky, 2016. Stock photo ID: 511582938. Viewed 17 May 2017.
Figures and other factually derived diagrams
Example A – Figure from a textbook
Figure 17.1. Cooper, GS, Krever, E & Vann, RJ 2002, Income taxation: commentary and materials, 4th edn, Australian Tax Practice, Sydney, NSW, p. 345.
Example B – Figure which has been adapted
'The Art flowchart' adapted from Escritt, S 2000, Art nouveau, Phaidon, London, p. 15.
YouTube clips
Example A – Creative Commons
Developing a research question by Laurier Library [Online YouTube clip]. Licensed under Creative Commons 3.0 BY Licence. Accessed [insert access date dd mm yyyy]
Example B – Creative Commons
Peer review in 3 minutes by libnscu [Online YouTube clip]. Published under a Creative Commons 3.0 BY-NC-SA US license. Accessed [insert access date dd mm yyyy]
Library subscribed video resources
Example A – Kanopy Streaming
The Code: Numbers - Ep 1 of 3. (2012). Kanopy online streaming. Educational re-use permitted.
Terms of Use Statements
Student work
Reproduced with permission from the author for use in University of South Australia programs and courses. Further reproduction without the prior written permission of the author(s) and the University of South Australia is strictly prohibited.