May a faculty member prohibit recordings of his/her lectures by students registered for the class? What about by professional note-takers?
The University of Texas asserts no proprietary interest in the contents of its professor s lectures, so, barring the need for a reasonable accommodation under the ADA, this would be a private matter between the professor and the student. Professional note-takers may be banned from the classroom as trespassers, but if they register for a class, they would be treated as students.
Related Questions
- May a faculty member prohibit recordings of his/her lectures by students registered for the class? What about by professional note-takers?
- Can faculty send email to all students registered in their courses at one time, instead of sending email to each class?
- How do students drop a college class once they have registered?