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TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER II.
RIGHTS
A. MORAL RIGHTS
- RIGHT OF ATTRIBUTION
- Infringement of the attribution right is aggravated if another
person’s name is substituted for the true author’s name - The provider of an idea, though not an author, may also deserve
recognition
- RIGHT OF INTEGRITY
- Proof of prejudice to honour or reputation may require objective
evidence, other than merely that of the author
- MORAL RIGHTS CANNOT BE TRANSFERRED, BUT THEY
MAY BE EXPRESSLY OR IMPLIEDLY WAIVED
(a) Right of integrity
(b) Right of attribution
- MORAL RIGHTS PRINCIPLES MAY AFFECT THE INTERPRETATION
OF CONTRACTS DEALING WITH COPYRIGHT WORKS
B. RIGHTS OF EXPLOITATION
- REPRODUCTION RIGHT
- Reproduction includes the making of any kind of copy, even in a
different size - Reproduction includes the making of copy in a different form,
even if the copy is not easily perceptible - A temporary copy may still be a reproduction
- Uploading or downloading from the Internet may “reproduce”
the work, even if the reproduction is of lesser quality
CHAPTER II.