Linked from

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

• Political posterRelated: Poster circulation and reuse can bring political expression into conflict with creators’ rights.

• PublishingRelated: Copyright governs who may reproduce, adapt, and distribute published material.

• Adaptation studiesRelated: Rights determine which source works can be adapted and under what conditions.

• Art reproductionRelated: Reproducing artworks raises questions about permission, ownership, and public access.

• LibraryRelated: Copyright affects how libraries lend, reproduce, preserve, and provide access to works.

• LyricsRelated: Lyrics can receive copyright protection as written creative expression.

• Web archivingRelated: Copyright limits how archives collect, reproduce, and provide access to captured websites.

• Magnum PhotosRelated: Member photographers’ rights to their images are central to Magnum’s operating model.

• Photographic archiveRelated: Copyright status can govern reproduction and online publication of archived photographs.

• Superhero comicRelated: Ownership disputes over characters and publishing rights have shaped the genre’s history.

• Classical music in popular cultureRelated: Public-domain compositions and protected recordings have different rules for media reuse.

• EntertainmentRelated: Copyright governs the copying and commercial distribution of many entertainment works.

• Research libraryRelated: Copyright affects lending, digitization, preservation, and access to research materials.

• Roy LichtensteinRelated: The comic sources behind Lichtenstein's paintings prompt disputes about artistic borrowing and legal ownership.

• Periodical literatureRelated: Periodical publication raised questions about ownership of contributions and their later reuse.

• The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & ClayRelated: The cousins’ struggle for credit and ownership reflects comic creators’ limited control over their work.

• New media artRelated: Digital copying and remixing complicate how new media works are owned and shared.

• Cultural economicsRelated: Copyright shapes cultural creators’ income and the circulation of their work.

• Free-culture movementRelated: The movement challenges how copyright restricts sharing and adaptation.

• Entertainment lawRelated: It determines who may reproduce, adapt, perform, or distribute creative works.

• Guerrillero HeroicoRelated: Copyright disputes have shaped the photograph’s commercial uses and attribution.

• History of PrintingRelated: Reproducible texts prompted new disputes over ownership and authorized copying.

• Richard PrinceRelated: Copyright claims challenge Prince’s ability to remake photographs without permission.

• Anne GolonRelated: Golon pursued control over the Angélique books’ publication and adaptation rights.

• Book (publication)Related: It governs permissions to reproduce and distribute a book's text.

• Felix SaltenRelated: The expiration of rights to Salten’s novel enabled Disney’s adaptation without a license.

• Isabella BeetonRelated: The book’s publication history raises questions about authorship, reuse, and ownership of compiled material.

• Kevin MacLeodRelated: His distribution model offers permissions while leaving copyright with the creator.

• Mia KhalifaRelated: Ownership of recorded scenes can differ from the performer's control over their circulation.

• Open knowledgeRelated: Open licenses work by granting permissions within copyright's legal framework.

• Reproduction (art and printing)Related: Reproducing an artwork can raise legal questions about permission, ownership, and distribution.

• Show businessRelated: Copyright determines how entertainment works can be licensed, distributed, and monetized.

• Tribute actRelated: Performing protected songs may require licenses, even when the performance is a tribute.

• Writing (written work)Related: Copyright governs how written works may be copied, shared, and adapted.