Copyright refers to a series of exclusive rights that authors of literary, artistic, and scientific works enjoy over their works in accordance with the law. It is expressed as:
First, the author who enjoys copyright can decide whether to use his work in the sense of copyright;
Second, he can decide whether to perform certain actions involving his personal interests in relation to his works;
Third, he can When necessary, request relevant state agencies to provide compulsory assistance to protect or realize his rights.
Copyright is a special civil right. It and industrial property rights constitute the main content of intellectual property rights. In a broad sense, it also includes copyright-related rights granted by law to performers, audio and video producers, radio stations, television stations or publishers regarding their performance activities, audio and video products, radio and television programs or layout designs.
According to my country's copyright system, copyright is a mixed right that includes several special personal rights and property rights. The exercise of property rights in copyright often involves personal rights. For example, when an author submits his work to a publisher for publication for the first time, he is not only exercising his right to publish, but often also exercising his right to publish.
Copyright is also a right to the continuous development of content. In countries all over the world, the content contained in copyright is not always fixed, but is constantly being developed and supplemented with the continuous development of social civilization and the continuous emergence of new technologies for using works. In short, the author's copyright does not affect the dissemination of the work.
