www.rmit.edu.au/browse?SIMID=y3h8ez6xsu7s&STATUS=A
"An attribution statement should follow standard referencing
styles and should include; authors name, date the work was
created, title of the work, publishing details (where
published), and a reference to the part used (such as page
or chapter numbers)." (All quotes from link above, being
RMIT Copyright Management Service, Copyright 2004, RMIT
University.)
Right of Attribution: "An author/creator now has the right
under Moral Rights Law to be attributed as the original
source of the materials. When reproducing or communicating a
work in any form, ensure standard referencing styles are
used, and appear on all copies being either given to
students _or made available online_." (emphasis added.)
Right Against False Attribution: "As the title suggests this
right covers an author against false _or no attribution_.
This right can be aligned to passing off a work as ones
own." (emphasis added)
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This is interesting also:
The Right of Integrity The right of integrity specifically
addresses a derogatory treatment of a work... For instance
if an adaptation is made and deemed to be a derogatory
treatment of the work in the eyes of the copyright owner, it
could be considered an infringement of the right of
integrity. If a modification or adaptation of a work is to
take place, it is important the original owner is aware of
the changes and duly acknowledged.
www.rmit.edu.au/browse?SIMID=y3h8ez6xsu7s&STATUS=A
--
"I happen to think that the singular evil of our time is
prejudice. It is from this evil that all other evils grow
and multiply." R. Serling