1. What moral rights include
1. Right of publication: decided by the author according to law The right whether and how the work should be made public. It is the primary right of copyright. Includes the right to publish the work and the right not to publish the work.
The right to publish works that have not been published during the author's lifetime (and have not expressly stated that they will not be published after his death): can be exercised by his heirs or legatees within 50 years after his death. , without heirs or legatees, it shall be exercised by the legal owner of the original work.
2. Right of signature: It is the author’s right to indicate his or her name on the work in order to indicate his authorship. Includes the author's right to authorize or not authorize his or her work. After the author's work is signed and published, any other person must indicate the name of the author of the original work when distributing and using it in the form of publication, broadcast, performance, translation, adaptation, etc. For professional works whose copyright is owned by a legal person or other organization, the right of signature belongs to the author. The right of signature cannot be transferred, inherited, or waived. The protection period is unlimited. In the absence of proof to the contrary, the citizen, legal person or other organization that signs the work is the author.
3. Right of modification: It is the author’s right to modify or authorize others to modify his work. It is owned by the author. Only with the authorization of the author can others modify the work. Any unauthorized modification constitutes an infringement of the author's right to modification. Exceptions:
(1) Newspapers and magazines may make textual modifications or deletions to submitted works without the author's consent. In essence, the right of modification still belongs to the author. Others can only make textual modifications or deletions to the work within the legal scope, but cannot change the basic content and form of the work.
(2) After the original art work is sold, if the copyright owner wants to modify the work, he must obtain the consent of the owner of the original art work.
4. The right to protect the integrity of the work: it is the right to protect the work from distortion and tampering.
is a continuation of the right of modification. It goes further than the right of modification in terms of content. It not only prohibits modification of the work, but also prohibits others from using it in the form of adaptation, annotation, translation, production, performance, etc. Making distortionary changes to the work. However, during the process of publication and publication of the work, the technical processing performed by the publisher and editor on the published work, such as the confirmation of citations and the modification of text and grammatical errors, cannot be regarded as an infringement of the right to protect the integrity of the work. The protection period is unlimited. After the author's death, the copyright shall be exercised by the author's heirs or legatees; if there is no one to inherit or bequeath, it shall be protected by the copyright administrative department.2. What rights does copyright include
1. Right of reproduction : Refers to the right to make one or more copies of a work by printing, copying, copying, rubbing, recording, ripping, re-photographing, etc. It is the most basic right in copyright property rights. It is the exclusive right of the copyright holder and is often used in conjunction with distribution or broadcast rights. No one may copy the work without the permission of the copyright owner or the law.
Copying methods: one is manual copying; the other is mechanical copying.
2. Distribution right: refers to the right to provide works or copies thereof to the public by selling or donating them. is an important property right. Works that are not protected by copyright cannot be distributed. It is to realize certain economic rights.
3. Rental right: the right to license others to temporarily use film works, works created using similar filmmaking methods, and computer software for a fee. Exceptions are made where computer software is not the main subject of the lease.
4. Exhibition right: It is the right to publicly display the original or copy of the work. The copyright owner has the right to exhibit the work himself or authorize others to exhibit it and obtain remuneration. The purpose is for viewing by an unspecified public.
5. Performance right: also the right of public performance and performance. Refers to the right to publicly perform works and publicly broadcast works by various means. The characteristic is that it must be conducted in a public manner and for an unspecified majority of people. Performing other people's works requires permission from the copyright owner. However, published works can be performed for free without the permission of the copyright owner and without payment of remuneration to the copyright owner, but the name of the author and the title of the work must be indicated, and other rights of the copyright owner must not be infringed.
6. Screening rights: that is, the public reproduction of art through projectors, slide projectors and other technical equipment, photography, films and works created by methods similar to filmmaking. "Public representation" is its essential feature. The right to screen a film is exercised by the producer. To screen a film, you only need to seek permission from the producer, and there is no need to obtain permission from the relevant authors.
7. Broadcasting rights: that is, to publicly broadcast or disseminate works by wireless means, to disseminate broadcast works to the public by wired dissemination or rebroadcasting, and through loudspeakers or other similar means of transmitting symbols, sounds, images, to communicate broadcast works to the public. Copyright owners have the right to prohibit or permit Chuangyou to disseminate their works through broadcasting.
8. Information network dissemination right: that is, the right to provide works to the public in wired or wireless ways, so that the public can obtain the works at a time and place of their own choosing. . Information that is in the public domain is not protected by copyright law and can be used freely by the public. Some use requires permission from the copyright holder and payment of a certain amount of remuneration.
9. Filming rights: also known as film and television rights, refers to the right enjoyed by the copyright owner to make films of his works and to produce works in a similar way to filmmaking. . But it is an original work, and it is also a interpretation of the original work.
10. Right of deduction: refers to the right enjoyed by authors or other copyright holders to recreate based on their works.
To sum up, there are four main rights in the personal rights of copyright, the right of publication, the right of signature, the right of modification and the right of protecting the integrity of the work. Regardless of whether it is personal rights or property rights, they are the rights of the copyright holder. Others who infringe on these rights must bear the responsibility for civil compensation, administrative penalties and even criminal sanctions. If you still don’t understand anything about the personal rights of copyright or want to know more about other aspects of legal knowledge, the editor recommends that you log on to our Legal Savior Network website for online lawyer consultation. They will provide you with help based on your questions. Give detailed answers.
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