impacts of tech Flashcards

1
Q

IP definition?

A

IP refers to creations of the mind, like inventions, literary and artistic works, designs and symbols, that are protected by law. IP can exist in various forms and types of protection.

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2
Q

types of IP protections?

name and what it is

examples are on there but dont have to know them

A
  • trademark (protects identity)
  • patent (rights to make, use and sell) (e.g. phones, bank notes)
  • copyright (protects authorship and rights) (e.g. lyrics of Hamilton songs)
  • trade secrets (protect confidential information) (e.g. coca cola recipe)
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3
Q

IP and copyright law?

A
  • IP is the creation, while copyright specifically protects the creation, enabling creators to control how their content is used
  • Protects the form of ideas
  • E.g. book, film, music, magazine, artwork
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4
Q

copyright revision

5 points

A
  • intends to legally protect the rights of creators of creative and artistic works under the australian law
  • applies from moment of creation, 70 years after death
  • owners have right to reproduce, adapt, communicate, publish and perform works to public
  • fair dealing
  • moral rights
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5
Q

online defamation definition?

A

occurs when a person intentionally states or spreads false information about another person to cause others to think less of that person.

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6
Q

concept of online defamation

legal ramifications (2), laws (1)

A

legal ramifications
- defamation in any form is illegal
- if you defame someone, and you are found guilty, civil action may be taken

  • laws have been developed to provide recourse for people whose reputation is or likely to be harmed by publication of info about them
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7
Q

personal action you can take for online defamation

4

A
  • record all evidence
  • block user
  • report content
  • contact legal advice
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8
Q

definition/concept of FOI act?

A

the right of the public to access information held by Australian government ministers and agencies, under the Freedom Of Information Act 1982

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8
Q

legal action to counteract online defamation?

5 points

A
  • action can be brought up against publisher and anyone who interacted with the publication
  • formally approach them
  • lawyers compose a legal letter
  • report
  • seek legal advice (sue)
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9
Q

proof of online defamation?

3 things to proove, present 3 things

A

to claim compensation for online reputational damage, you must prove these things:
- it was not true
- it was online
- there was malicious intent

the following must be present for it to be valid
- the material was made up, not factual
- victim was clearly mentioned
- it is caused/causing harm to victims’ reputation

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10
Q

concept of FOI act?

3 points, plus 1 point examples

A
  • e.g. policy making documents, administrative decision-making documents, medical records, personal information, statements, contracts
  • most Australian governments are subject to the FOI act, and must release documents in response to an FOI request, unless there is an overriding reason not to do so
  • covers Australian government ministers and most agencies
  • some agencies and private companies are not subject to FOI act
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11
Q

importanace and key provisions of FOI act?

2 for each

A

Importance
- ensures government transparency
- encourages active individual participation with government

Key provisions
- allows you to request access to documents
- allows you to request changes to personal info they hold

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12
Q

rights and responsibilities of FOI act?

4

A
  • The FOI Act grants the right to access both paper and digital government records.
  • gives public right to access information
  • there are exemptions, not all documents can be accessed (as seen above)
  • government and agencies must process requests, and provide documents
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13
Q

virtual and physical collaboration definitions?

A

virtual: is the method of collaboration between virtual team members, that is carried out via technology-mediated communication

physical: working together with others, physically and in person, to achieve a common goal

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14
Q

virtual collaboration advantages?

7

A
  • Allows businesses to hire staff around the world
  • Reduce travel time/cost
  • Meetings, anytime, anywhere
  • People work on same project at once
  • Less cost for offices and parking
  • Work from home
  • Businesses can run 24/7, with employees in different time zones
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17
Q

virtual disadvantages?

7

A
  • Inability to meet outside of meeting times
  • Miscommunication
  • Time differences, language barriers
  • Technological limits – lag, signal loss
  • Less motivation to work
  • Cost of tech/setting up
  • Members may need to learn how to use new tech
18
Q

virtual collab implications?

7

A
  • Encourages global workforce
  • both positive and negative effects on work life balance
  • New tech may need to be adopted by employees
  • Reliance on technology
  • Technology limits: conflicts/misunderstandings
  • Changes in management style
  • Improved global relationships and interactions
19
Q

physical collab advantages and disadvantages and implications?

3 for each

A

Advantages
- Less reliant on internet
- Explanations and meetings are more hands on and personal
- Face to face contact allows for trust and relationships
Disadvantages
- Limited by geographical location
- Difficult to set meetings around everyone’s schedules
- Travel can be expensive and time consuming
implications
- Higher cost
- Better relationships between team members
- Reduced use of technology