cri final Flashcards

1
Q

what is the legal concept of property?

A

people (subjects of the legal relationships) + things (the objects of legal relationships. both real and intellectual)

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2
Q

is the meaning of property finite?

A

no. it is constantly changing alongside our changing society

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3
Q

3 basic legal concepts

A

property, copyright, legal foundations

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4
Q

is copyright the same as patents or trademarks?

A

NO

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5
Q

how long does copyright last?

A

the life of the author plus 70 years. then it enters the public domain

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6
Q

what is copyright used for?

A

creative works

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7
Q

underlying historical theories for copyright (3)

A
  1. rights based theory- based on natural law (John Locke)
  2. Utilitarianism - decisions are made based on the total amount of happiness produced for all.
  3. Economic analysis- free-market will guide the creation of intellectual goods, without market incentive goods will be underproduced
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8
Q

what is copyright literally

A

the right to copy or reproduce a work in whole or part

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9
Q

what is the idea-expression dichotomy

A

an expression has to be fixed in some tangible form (expectations for performers). cannot copyright facts or ideas

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10
Q

economic rights in copyright

A

-rights that you can exchange rights for economic value - can trade, license, or sell them

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11
Q

what are sole rights?

A

copyright is your sole right. it gives the author a limited term to have economic control their works

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12
Q

moral rights (non-economic) (3)

A
  1. right of integrity
  2. right of attribution
  3. right of association
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13
Q

general term limits rule

A

author’s life plus 70 years

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14
Q

benefits of copyright registration (6)

A
  1. protects work
  2. legal evidence
  3. public record
  4. economic benefit
  5. work modification
  6. transfer of rights
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15
Q

what are the authors primary rights? (3)

A
  1. economic rights
  2. moral rights
  3. term limits
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16
Q

reproduction right (S.3)

A

grants the sole right to reproduce the work or any substantial part thereof

17
Q

authorization right (S.3)

A

author has the sole right to authorize any of the enumerated rights in the section

18
Q

Fair dealing categories (8)

A
  1. research
  2. private study
  3. education
  4. parody
  5. satire
  6. criticism
  7. review
  8. news reporting
19
Q

What are included in music rights? (4)

A
  1. publishing rights
  2. mechanical rights (reproduction of underlying musical composition)
  3. performer’s performance rights
  4. sound recording rights
20
Q

what are TCEs

A

traditional cultural expressions (dance, art, designs, etc) - anything that is cultural expression

21
Q

what do copyright collectives do?

A

deal with the confusing details regarding the use and reuse of music

22
Q

Song covers and copyright

A

you own the mechanical rights to reproduce a song

23
Q

what is DRM

A

Digital Rights Management

24
Q

why is DRM important

A

can protect your online libraries (music and movies) from copyright infringement, but they are susceptible to overreach

25
Q

How to prevent DRM overreach

A

digital locks - turns traditionally freely accessible works into private goods (ex: E-books)

26
Q

what is copyright?

A

an asset that either belongs to you or someone else

27
Q

copyright ownership interests (6)

A
  1. first author is the owner
  2. licensing
  3. assignment
  4. employment
  5. no moral rights - can only be waived
  6. contracts can trump statutory rights
28
Q

what does licensing mean?

A

when IP is exchanged for payment

29
Q

issues for journalists

A

ownership - journalists are not able to control the use of their work during their employment

30
Q

Why is the public domain important? (4)

A
  1. access to lots of works
  2. important for innovation and culture
  3. public goods serve the broader public in general
  4. provides creators with a database of works from which to use freely
31
Q

What is the International Regulation of Copyright concerned with? (3)

A
  1. preventing powerful parties from influencing rulemaking for private interests at the expense of human rights
  2. states should adopt their own copyright laws but stay within the boundaries set by int. treaties
  3. int. human rights instruments aim to protect human authors, not corporate owners
32
Q

is authorship transferrable?

A

no. it is about protecting the right of authorship as a human creative

33
Q

does Canada recognize Artist Resale Rights (AAR)

A

no

34
Q

photography and copyright (2)

A
  1. photographers are allowed to take and publish photographs of buildings, sculptures, and other permanent works in public spaces without infringing on copyright
  2. photographing people in public is allowed, but the use of their photos is subject to privacy rights
35
Q

what is the right of integrity

A

if the use of the work damages the authors reputation

36
Q

what is the right of attribution

A

when the author is not properly credited

37
Q

what is the right of association

A

when the work is associated with something the author does not approve of