J385 3rd Test

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 12 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/50

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

51 Terms

1
New cards
Intellectual property
The right to profit financially from one’s creative abilities and resourcefulness

\
An umbrella term that includes copyright, trademark, patents, trade secrets
2
New cards
copyright act of 1976
Copyright protection extends to all “original works of authorship” to take into account new kinds of media.
3
New cards
Trademark Act of 1946 (Lanham act)
The Act provides for a national system of trademark registration and protects the owner of a federally registered mark against the use of similar marks if such use is likely to result in consumer confusion, or if the dilution of a famous mark is likely to occur.
4
New cards
copyright law protects..
only the form or style – that is, the way something is described, which is embodied in the concept of *authorship* – in which an idea is expressed or communicated.
5
New cards
copyright doesn’t cover
News, facts, ideas, theories, procedures, concepts, processes, systems, narrated ideas, private images
6
New cards
infringement
➝when  someone assumes, appropriates or usurps any of the exclusive rights granted copyright owners, without authorization
7
New cards
proof of infringement
➝1)Show proof of one’s ownership of the copyrighted work

âžť2) Copyright owner must prove that the copyrighted work itself has been illegally copied
8
New cards
➝The Copyright Act  provides the right to make fair use of a work, even without permission, under certain conditions:
⇾Criticism

⇾Comment

⇾News reporting

⇾Teaching

⇾Scholarship, research
9
New cards
parody
doesn’t violate copyright and is legal as long as it doesn’t affect original work’s value
10
New cards
**Trademark** law protects
consumers from misleading packaging and ads that would confuse them about sources of products and services they buy
11
New cards
**Trade dress**
characterizes packaging, color, size, shape that’s protected under trademark law if their imitation is likely to result in consumer confusion
12
New cards
copyright infringement in sharing social media posts
is yet to occur
13
New cards
hyperlinking
in and of itself, does not constitute a violation of the Copyright Act since no copying is involved.
14
New cards
**Deep linking**
The practice of bypassing a website’s home page to link to an internal page is illegal
15
New cards
**Inline linking**
Placement of an html link for an image on one website into the code of another website, creating the illusion that the image is part of the second site
16
New cards
Virginia State Board of Pharmacy v. Virginia Citizens Consumer Council
SC decision protecting commercial speech under FA. Consumers have a right to receive information from pharmacists about advertised prescription prices
17
New cards
commercial speech
is still afforded “lesser protection” than other forms of speech given that government can control advertising that’s deceptive or misleading
18
New cards
parties regulating commercial speech
—Federal Trade Commission

—Federal Communications Commission

—Food and Drug Administration

—Securities and Exchange Commission

—Department of Transportation
19
New cards
Central Hudson Gas & Electric v. Public Service Commission (1980)
A 4 part test:

(1) whether the speech at issue concerns lawful activity (2) whether the asserted government interest is substantial; (3) whether the regulation directly advances the governmental interest asserted; and. (4) whether it is not more extensive than is necessary to serve that interest.
20
New cards
Sorrell v. IMS Health, Inc. (2011)
—Case involved a Vermont restriction that prohibited pharmacies from selling their records of doctors’ prescriptions to data miners and marketers who could use the information to market brand-name drugs to physicians more effectively

—SC found the law to be both a content- and speaker-based restriction because it disfavored a particular type of speech (marketing) and a particular type of speaker (pharmaceutical companies)
21
New cards
Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission
corporate speech is considered commercial speech. Political parties can make as many advertisements as they want without regulation
22
New cards
Influencer Endorsements
FTC regulation requires commercial endorsements be truthful, lawful, not misleading, and have clear and conspicuous disclosure
23
New cards
who regulates deceptive adverts?
Federal Trade Commission (FTC) created in 1914 to regulate unfair competition and now does so much more
24
New cards
Ad regulation boards (regulate within so you don’t have to make external forces regulate).
—Advertising Self-Regulatory Council

—National Advertising Review Board

—Council of Better Business Bureaus
25
New cards
First National Bank of Boston v. Billotti
ruled that the ***First*** Amendment protects the rights of corporations to attempt to influence the outcome of elections in which they have no direct monetary interest
26
New cards
Abigail Scott Duniway
•helped to found a State Equal Suffrage Association and her philosophy was a collage of progressive social and political ideas. Duniway is listed among only six women inscribed in the legislative chambers of the Oregon State Capitol in Salem of the 158 citizens considered prominent in Oregon’s early development
27
New cards
purposes of tort law
compensation, justice, deterrence
28
New cards
**Product liability**
manufacturers and sellers are liable for damages their defective products cause. PR helps navigate organizations’ reputation through these issues
29
New cards
**Misrepresentation**
Negligent misrepresentation happens when a PR practitioner makes a false representation of a material fact, fails to use reasonable care to assess truth, has a duty to those who relied on the representation
30
New cards
**Interference in a business relationship**
Convincing someone to breach a contract with a third party, acting to prevent someone from engaging in a business relationship
31
New cards
A contract
at its simplest, consists of an offer, acceptance, terms, consideration
32
New cards
**Confidentiality agreements**
used to create an atmosphere of confidentiality supporting a mutually-beneficial relationship. Talking before a judge, however, is a different
33
New cards
**Work proposals**
Some PR agencies require that they will maintain ownership unless a client awards the contract. In any event, terms should be discussed up front between agency and client
34
New cards
**The Copyright Act**
defines a “work-made-for-hire” in a limited way, as a “contribution to a collective work, as a part of a motion picture or other audio-visual work, as a translation, as a supplementary work, as a compilation, as an instructional text, as a test, as answer material for a test, or as an atlas.”
35
New cards
PR lobbyists are regulated by
SEC
36
New cards
a legal wrong that damages a person or property as a result of actions of another individual
tort
37
New cards
commercial speech
speech that encourages a commercial transaction
38
New cards
Commercial speech is regulated by
FTC, FDA, Department of transport
39
New cards
Instagram sponsorship disclosure often occurs:
buried in a post
40
New cards
Intellectual Property
The right to profit from your creative ability and resourcefulness
41
New cards
You can use someone’s work without permission to
teach, criticize, report news
42
New cards
shield laws
statutes that provide journalists with a qualified privilege to not disclose the sources of their work.
43
New cards
voir dire
jury selection via background checks, interviewing
44
New cards
sunshine laws
when members of the public are permitted to bear witness to certain activities or to request access to public records
45
New cards
Branzburg V. Hayes
Court case ruling on freedom of press did not create a constitutional privledge protecting reporters from having to testify in grand jury about the identity of their sources
46
New cards
access to information
is a basic human right recognized by 80+ countries in 2 international treaties:  American Convention on Human Rights, International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights
47
New cards
Freedom of information act (FOIA)
requires the full or partial disclosure of previously unreleased or uncirculated information and documents controlled by the U.S. government
48
New cards
shield laws in Oregon
specifically protects all unpublished information and additionally the sources of any information, whether or not published.
49
New cards
**Privacy Protection Act (1980**
protects journalists from police searches and seizures
50
New cards
sheppard vs maxwell
order on media, when context and publicity interferes with the defendant’s fifth amendment due process right to fair trial
51
New cards
Newsgathering in public places
is totally unrestricted!