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Copyright Owner鈥檚 Rights - YouTube
Channel: Brown University
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[Music]
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so if you create something as a
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copyright owner what are your rights
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let's say I go to a short story called
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alphabets and the first thing I do with
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this is to put a copyright notice on it
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which is not required but it's a good
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idea for no other reason than to warn
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people that you consider this your
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property and in the three elements of a
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copyright notice by the sea with a
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circle your name and the date and you
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can see this is an old presentation when
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you wrote this work so here's what you
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can do with your exclusive rights you
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can make copies you can reproduce new
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copies its copyright you can prepare
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derivative works and by derivative works
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I mean things that are based on your
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original copyright it will work for
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example you turn your short story into a
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movie or you write a sequel to your
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short story or you turn it into a TV
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series or if you wrote a poem you might
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make it into a song all of those are
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considered derivative works number three
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you have the exclusive right to
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distribute those companies which is
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usually done by sale but it can also be
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rental it can be lending there's all
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sorts of things that distribute could
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mean if it's a work of the Performing
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Arts such as a musical work or a
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dramatic work or a choreographic work
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you have the exclusive right to perform
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that work or to give other people the
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permission to perform in it number five
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if you've done a work of art you have
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the right to display that work and
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finally this is the one where we all get
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caught
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this is where everything's seemingly
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distributed these days is not the
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internet it gives you the right to
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broadcast your work digitally so those
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are the exclusive rights reproduce
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prepare derivatives distribute copies
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perform the work display the work and
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broadcast the work digitally and I put a
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bundle of sticks up here because these
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are usually known as the bundle of
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Rights that come with copyright and as
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any bundle they could be unbundled and
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separated so you can give permission for
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one person to make copies you could make
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give permission to someone else to turn
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your short story into a choreographic
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work you could give someone else the
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right to perform your choreographic work
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in public whatever so these are the
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kinds of ways you can break this up they
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don't all have to go together however I
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think you'll find that any of you sign
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publication contracts usually the
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publisher wants all of these rights not
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just some of them although legally all
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they need is a non-exclusive license to
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reaper's to reproduce and distribute
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those things that's all publishers
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technically need so the copyright law is
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more than just for the copyright creator
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or the author it is also a balance and
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if you look at the rest of the law you
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will find it from sections 107 to 122
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and the law begins with 101 so the first
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sections are all about those rights but
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from 107 to 120
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which is the majority of the law are the
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exceptions to those exclusive rights
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that I just mentioned and here are all
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of them and you can see they range from
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fair use which we'll talk a lot about a
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few minutes but a lot of them have to do
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with certain types of you
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[Music]
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you
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