Back to All Events

Copyright in Context (Course 2) - Copyright, digitisation & social media

Copyright, digitisation & social media

Trainer: Dr Ellie Pridgeon

Copyright in context is a series of three one-hour online training events. Each session is aimed at those looking for an introduction to the subject, or to refresh a basic understanding of copyright. They are designed so that delegates can attend sessions during their working day. Delegates can also choose to attend individual sessions or all three events.

Each session provides a focus on real-life case studies and practical examples, providing delegates with essential tools, skills and confidence to manage copyright effectively in their workplace.

The sessions consist of PowerPoint presentation by the speaker with a short question and answer session at the end. The sessions will be delivered via MS Teams.

Course learning outcomes

Course 2: Copyright, digitisation and social media. This session will examine different approaches taken by heritage organisations when carrying out digitisation projects and using content on social media platforms (Thursday May 16th 2024 - 1pm-2pm including 10 minute Q&A).

ARA competency framework

The learning outcomes map to the following areas of ARA’s competency framework Understanding, interpreting and complying with legislation and/or regulation

  • Managing risk and/or business continuity

  • Developing self and others

About our trainer: Dr Ellie Pridgeon is director of Consultant Archivist, an organisation that specialises in providing advice and support to the heritage and records management sector. Ellie has provided expert advice and services to organisations and individuals in the UK and beyond. Ellie is a digital heritage expert who also works with physical collections.

Delegate fees:

ARA Members £55. Non members £90

Book your place here.

Information on how to join the session on Zoom will be sent to attendees a couple of days ahead of the event.

If you have any further questions about this event, please get in touch with Chris Sheridan at chris.sheridan@archives.org.uk.

Previous
Previous
14 May

Budgeting for beginners

Next
Next
21 May

Going Freelance