Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Fair Use, each with the reason it gives.

• CopyrightCompared with: Fair use limits exclusive rights even when a work remains protected.

• Sampling (music)Compared with: Some sampling disputes invoke fair use, but its application depends on case-specific factors.

• ParodyRelated: In the United States, parody can qualify as fair use under a context-dependent legal analysis.

• Intellectual propertyCompared with: It marks limits on copyright owners’ control over uses of protected expression.

• Appropriation (art)Compared with: Some appropriative works claim protection as commentary or transformation, but outcomes depend on legal analysis.

• Public domainCompared with: Fair use permits limited uses without changing a work's protected status.

• Digital rights managementRelated: DRM may technically block uses that could qualify as fair use under copyright law.

• Copyright infringementCompared with: A use may avoid infringement under this limitation despite exercising a copyright owner’s exclusive right.

• PlagiarismCompared with: Fair use addresses legal permission, not whether a source has been credited.

• Fan fictionRelated: It is one legal framework used to assess some transformative fan works.

• Digital Millennium Copyright ActRelated: Takedown systems can affect material that users believe is lawful under fair use.

• Creative CommonsCompared with: Fair use can authorize some uses independently of any Creative Commons license.

• Copyright lawRelated: It allows some uses without permission under U.S. law.

• Interlibrary loanRelated: It informs some library copying decisions, though it does not automatically authorize every request.

• QuotationRelated: Quotation may be evaluated under fair use, depending on purpose, amount, and market effect.

• LicensingCompared with: It can authorize some uses without obtaining a license, but its application depends on the circumstances.

• Let's PlayRelated: Some creators invoke fair use when gameplay videos include copyrighted material.

• Remix cultureRelated: Fair use can protect some transformative remixes, but does not automatically cover them.

• Fan artCompared with: It can limit copyright claims against some fan artworks, depending on specific circumstances.

• Weird Al YankovicRelated: Its boundaries shape debates about parody, though Yankovic typically seeks permission for his parodies.

• Free-culture movementCompared with: It permits some reuse without relying on the movement’s preferred open licenses.

• Musical parodyRelated: Parody can be legally transformative, though whether a use qualifies depends on context.

• Shepard FaireyCompared with: The dispute tested whether transforming a news photograph into a political poster qualified as fair use.

• Solomon LindaCompared with: It offers a limited-use exception distinct from the licensing and ownership questions in Linda’s case.

• Richard PrinceRelated: Fair use is the legal defense most closely associated with disputes over Prince’s borrowed images.

• AI artCompared with: Training on copyrighted artworks has prompted disputes over whether fair use applies.

• Criticism of copyrightRelated: Its limits shape how much quotation, commentary, and transformation critics can defend.

• Ray William JohnsonRelated: The show’s use of clips made the boundary between commentary and copyright infringement salient.