Linked from

The 127 pages that link to Copyright, each with the reason it gives.

• Printing pressRelated: Print commerce helped spur systems regulating who could reproduce books.

• Independent filmRelated: Ownership terms can shape who controls an independent film and its future revenues.

• ParodyRelated: Parody’s borrowing can collide with copyright, especially when it uses protected expression.

• Public artRelated: Copyright affects documentation, alteration, and reproduction of public artworks.

• Appropriation (art)Related: Appropriation can involve copying protected material, raising questions of permission and infringement.

• Public domainRelated: Copyright is the main protection whose expiration can place a work in the public domain.

• AuthorshipRelated: Authorship can determine who initially holds rights in a protected work.

• Popular musicRelated: Copyright governs licensing and revenue when songs and recordings are commercially circulated.

• Internet memeRelated: Remixing images, music, and video can raise questions about permission and fair use.

• CollageRelated: Collage made from copyrighted images can raise questions about permission, fair use, and transformation.

• Folk musicRelated: Communally inherited songs complicate the assumption that every work has one identifiable author.

• FandomRelated: Fan creations often negotiate the boundary between community expression and legal control.

• History of booksRelated: Copyright shaped the commercial conditions under which books were published and copied.

• Film adaptationRelated: Adaptations of protected sources generally require permission from the relevant rights holders.

• PlagiarismRelated: A work can be plagiarized without infringing copyright, or infringe copyright with attribution.

• Music publishingRelated: Copyright governs permissions to reproduce and distribute protected scores.

• PhotomontageRelated: Photomontage’s reuse of photographs can raise questions about permission, transformation, and ownership.

• Movable typeRelated: The expanding print trade sharpened disputes over who could reproduce and sell texts.

• Associated PressRelated: Copyright governs how subscribers may use AP text, photographs, and other media.

• Alexander PopeRelated: Pope’s publishing choices unfolded amid changing ideas about authors’ rights and literary ownership.

• Street artRelated: Street artworks can generate disputes when photographed, reproduced, or used commercially.

• User-generated contentRelated: User submissions raise questions about ownership, permissions, and reuse.

• Giacomo PucciniRelated: Puccini’s works entered the public domain at different times across countries, affecting performance and publication.

• Literary adaptationRelated: Adaptations often require permission to use protected characters, settings, or expression.

• MuralRelated: Copyright can affect reproduction, alteration, and removal of mural imagery.

• PaywallRelated: Copyright ownership often underlies a publisher's authority to restrict digital content.

• Legal depositRelated: Legal deposit imposes a delivery duty distinct from copyright ownership and permission.

• Self-publishingRelated: Authors generally retain copyright while arranging publication independently.

• OriginalityRelated: Originality is a threshold for copyright protection, though legal standards vary by jurisdiction.

• Video game preservationRelated: Copyright rules can limit copying, emulation, and public access to preserved games.

• Death of the AuthorRelated: Interpretive independence does not erase the distinct legal authority attached to authorship.

• Literary magazineRelated: Copyright governs permissions and ownership when magazines publish literary work.

• MetropolisRelated: The film entered the public domain in the United States, but rights differ across countries and materials.

• Academic publishingRelated: Copyright governs which publication and reuse rights authors or publishers hold.

• Adaptation (arts)Related: Many adaptations require permission because they transform protected source material.

• Authorship attributionRelated: Identifying contributors can determine ownership and the exercise of legal rights.

• Book-to-film adaptationRelated: Film production usually requires permission to adapt a copyrighted book.

• GramophoneRelated: The commercial circulation of recorded performances raised new questions about rights and payment.

• Ethics of photojournalismRelated: Photographers’ ownership and licensing rights shape how news images may be used and credited.

• QuotationRelated: Copying protected wording can implicate copyright, even when it is attributed.

• Academic libraryRelated: Copyright governs lending, digitization, course readings, and many forms of scholarly reuse.

• Large language modelRelated: Using copyrighted texts for training and reproducing protected material raise legal disputes.

• LicensingRelated: Copyright licenses authorize uses such as copying, distribution, adaptation, or public performance.

• Print cultureRelated: Copyright shaped who could reproduce and profit from printed texts.

• Training dataRelated: Copyright questions arise when protected works are collected or used as training examples.

• Archival footageRelated: Historical significance does not by itself make footage free to reuse.

• Book tradeRelated: Copyright reshaped who could authorize editions and profit from books.

• GhostwriterRelated: Copyright ownership and permissions can be allocated separately from the public credit attached to a work.

• Media franchiseRelated: Copyright governs adaptation and reproduction of many stories and characters.

• Music printingRelated: Reproducible editions raised questions about who could print and sell a musical work.