Droit Moral

Moral Rights - Moral Rights in copyright law refer to the rights of creators to protect the personal and reputational value of their works. These rights typically include the right to claim authorship, the right to prevent distortion or mutilation, and the right to withdraw or alter the work.

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Identification

Label (rdfs)
Moral Rights
Preferred Label
Droit Moral
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Definition and Examples

Definition
Moral Rights in copyright law refer to the rights of creators to protect the personal and reputational value of their works. These rights typically include the right to claim authorship, the right to prevent distortion or mutilation, and the right to withdraw or alter the work.
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Additional Information

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Deprecated
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Graph

Moral RightsMoral Rights - Moral Rights in copyright law refer to the rights of creators to protect the personal and reputational value of their works. These rights typically include the right to claim authorship, the right to prevent distortion or mutilation, and the right to withdraw or alter the work.Copyright Concept ObjectivesCopyright Concept Objectives - Copyright Concept Objectives refer to the criteria that a work must meet to be eligible for copyright protection. These objectives can include originality, expression in a tangible medium, and creativity, ensuring the work is a unique creation of the author.Right of IntegrityRight of Integrity - The Right of Integrity, a key aspect of moral rights in copyright law, allows the creator to object to any modification of their work that could harm their reputation or honor. This right protects the personal connection between the creator and their work, ensuring that their artistic vision remains unaltered without their consent.Right of WithdrawalRight of Withdrawal - The Right of Withdrawal, an element of moral rights in copyright law, empowers the creator to retract their work from the public domain under certain conditions. It reflects the creator's ongoing personal and emotional connection to their work, allowing them to change their mind about publication based on personal or ethical grounds.Right of AttributionRight of Attribution - The Right of Attribution is a component of moral rights in copyright law, allowing the creator to claim authorship of their work and to object to any unauthorized attribution. It safeguards the creator's reputation by ensuring their work is properly associated with them and not falsely attributed to others.sub_class_ofparent_class_ofsee_alsois_defined_byselfsub_class_ofparent_class_ofsee_alsois_defined_by