To start the conversation, here are my requirements for re-publishing my content:

You may republish all the content from my RSS feeds, but only under the following rules:

a] You may not publish the full-text of the content items, but only an excerpt or summary, which is not to be more than 30% of the entire content of the content item.

b] Full attribution must be given, plus a link back to the original article on the site.

c] Articles that are available for full-text re-publishing are especially marked as being such.

d] I do not mind if you post ads next to my content, as long as you abide by the rules above.

I have written many times on this subject. I think because RSS feeds are posted in directories and online readers the content tends to be thought of as public domain. Therefore I think there needs to be an education of webmasters about this subject.

The points you have made I agree with. There needs to be a simple and easy to understand set of rules for republishing. Perhaps a republishing tag needs to be added to feeds in the header.

Because of the vast differences between what different publishers wish their feeds to be used for and between the laws of different jurisdictions, this issue isn't as easy to address as it may seem at first blush. I'm no expert on international copyright law, but others who know more than me brought this issue up int eh IETF Atom Working Group when we were discussing whether to put machine readable rights statements into the Atom format, and as I recall, the difficulty or impossibility of coming up with something that would work everywhere was the primary reason that we decided to ignore the issue completely and opt for just an element for making textual rights statement.

DRM or other machine readable rights specification was left to extensions. Back in March, I started designing such a machine readable extension, though if I finish it, I don't intend to define it as being usable for making legally binding rights statements--just advisory statements with an optional link to a legal document. If you click my name below, you'll see my blog post with some examples of what the extension elements might look like.

As for my position on the issue of republishing others' feeds--I have no problem with people republishing my headlines and an excerpt from my content as long as they link back to the source of the content from within the republished data (for example, by making the headline a link). I don't particularly care whether they publish attribution--the link takes care of that as far as I'm concerned--as long as they don't imply that they created the content. As for the length of the excerpt, I haven't really thought hard about that, but I don't publish full content feeds, so at present that's not something I need to consider--republishing everything in the feed is okay by me. I don't care whether people make money off of republishing my content either, as long as they're not putting advertising inside my content--beside, above, or below is fine.

I agree with the a b c d points and also with Antone about "no ads inside".
My questions is : what happens with the republishing of republished content? And what about wild translations without even a "merci to xxx, original author"?

Thank you Rok for bringing this up again.

I have myself raised the issue publicly multiple times, suggesting two key things:

a) a clearinghouse for RSS content that allowed clear and unambiguos tagging of content for specific re-use rights. Any of the major players in the RSS search engines/directory field such as Technorati, Feedster, PubSub, Bloglines or others would be all well positioned to do this. Please see: http://tinyurl.com/5umhc

b) wide adoption of Amazon A9 SyndicationRight extension that allows to unambiguosly declare whether an RSS feed is available for full re-use and syndication or not. SyndicationRight is the new descriptor that lets us know if our search results can be distributed. Licenses include open, limited, private, closed, or optional. Please see: http://tinyurl.com/7jtdx (By the way, check how A9 can now search my full RSS archive contents by going to http://www.a9.com/ , clicking on Add or Search More Columns, and adding in the subsequent box the word "robingood". Now try a search.)

Hi,
I am new to podcasting, but I regard my podcasts the same way I regard my other creative works, e.g. my writing, songs or photographs. Just because I release a podcast does not make it public domain. Like other creative works, I consider it to be automatically copyrighted and protected, UNLESS I specifically give away those rights. That means under the U.S. copyright laws only I have the right to make a derivative work or sell the materials. However, just as with books and newspapers, users do have the right to reproduce the matierals for educational purposes and the like without infringing upon my copyright.
What I am talking about here is basic respect for my work. I have gone to the time and trouble of writing the podcast text, recording it, publishing it and advertising it. If anyone is to profit, should it not be me? If I choose to give it away, it is because I want lots of people to enjoy it. It is only fair if someone has a plan to make money, they would let me know. Since I own the material, I need to decide what should be done. Perhaps we both can benefit.
That's my two cents. Thanks.

My two cents...

If you only want 30% republished, only put 30% of your text in the feed. A webmaster should be able to limit that.

If you don't want your stuff republished, try another medium, such as a mailing list. Remember an xml/rss or Atom feed is human readable. It is also optional. If you don't want to sendicate your site, please don't create a feed.

If you don't mind your stuff being republished, insert ads into your feed.

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eAB5me Numerous honorary degrees; major thoroughfare in Detroit is named after her; SCLC sponsors an annual Rosa Parks Freedom Award; Spingarn Medal, NAACP, 1979; Martin Luther King Jr Award, 1980; Service Award, Ebony, 1980; Martin Luther King Jr Nonviolent Peace Prize, 1980; The Eleanor Roosevelt Women of Courage Award, Wonder Women Foundation, 1984; Medal of Honor, awarded during the 100th birthday celebration of the Statue of Liberty, 1986; Martin Luther King Jr Leadership Award, 1987; Adam Clayton Powell Jr Legislative Achievement Award, 1990; Rosa Parks Peace Prize; honored with Day of Recognition by Wayne County Commission; U.S. Congressional Gold Medal of Honor, 1999.

According to the old saying, "some people are born to greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them." Greatness was certainly thrust upon Rosa Parks, but the modest former seamstress has found herself equal to the challenge. Known today as "the mother of the Civil Rights Movement," Parks almost single-handedly set in motion a veritable revolution in the southern United States, a revolution that would eventually secure equal treatment under the law for all black Americans. "For those who lived through the unsettling 1950s and 1960s and joined the civil rights struggle, the soft-spoken Rosa Parks was more, much more than the woman who refused to give up her bus seat to a White man in Montgomery, Alabama," wrote Richette L. Haywood in Jet. "[Hers] was an act that forever changed White America's view of Black people, and forever changed America itself."

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hoYcVa Parks was born Rosa McCauley in Tuskegee, Alabama. When she was still a young child her parents separated, and she moved with her mother to Montgomery. There she grew up in an extended family that included her maternal grandparents and her younger brother, Sylvester. Montgomery, Alabama, was hardly a hospitable city for blacks in the 1920s and 1930s. As she grew up, Rosa was shunted into second-rate all-black schools, such as the Montgomery Industrial School for Girls, and she faced daily rounds of laws governing her behavior in public places. Ms. magazine contributor Eloise Greenfield noted that Rosa always detested having to drink from special water fountains and having to forgo lunch at the whites-only restaurants downtown. Still, wrote Greenfield, "with her mother's help, Rosa was able to grow up proud of herself and other black people, even while living with these rules.... People should be judged by the respect they have for themselves and others, Mrs. McCauley said. Rosa grew up believing this."

KxhXvv The Jim Crow rules for the public bus system in Montgomery almost defy belief today. Black customers had to enter the bus at the front door, pay the fare, exit the front door and climb aboard again at the rear door. Even though the majority of bus passengers were black, the front four rows of seats were always reserved for white customers. Bennett wrote: "It was a common sight in those days to see Black men and women standing in silence and silent fury over the four empty seats reserved for whites." Behind these seats was a middle section that blacks could use only if there was no white demand. However, if so much as one white customer needed a seat in this "no- man's land," all the blacks in that section had to move. Bennett concluded: "This was, as you can see, pure madness, and it caused no end of trouble and hard feeling." In fact, Parks herself was once thrown off a bus for refusing to endure the charade of entry by the back door. In the year preceding Parks's fateful ride, three other black women had been arrested for refusing to give their seats to white men. Still the system was firmly entrenched, and Parks would often walk to her home to spare herself the humiliation of the bus.

KxhXvv The Jim Crow rules for the public bus system in Montgomery almost defy belief today. Black customers had to enter the bus at the front door, pay the fare, exit the front door and climb aboard again at the rear door. Even though the majority of bus passengers were black, the front four rows of seats were always reserved for white customers. Bennett wrote: "It was a common sight in those days to see Black men and women standing in silence and silent fury over the four empty seats reserved for whites." Behind these seats was a middle section that blacks could use only if there was no white demand. However, if so much as one white customer needed a seat in this "no- man's land," all the blacks in that section had to move. Bennett concluded: "This was, as you can see, pure madness, and it caused no end of trouble and hard feeling." In fact, Parks herself was once thrown off a bus for refusing to endure the charade of entry by the back door. In the year preceding Parks's fateful ride, three other black women had been arrested for refusing to give their seats to white men. Still the system was firmly entrenched, and Parks would often walk to her home to spare herself the humiliation of the bus.

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