Intellectual property rights
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Intellectual property refers to creations of the mind such as inventions, literary and artistic works, and symbols. There are two main categories of intellectual property: industrial property, which includes inventions, trademarks, industrial designs, and geographic indications; and copyright, which covers literary and artistic works like novels, poems, plays, films, musical compositions, and artwork. Copyright is a legal term that gives creators exclusive rights over their works when they are fixed in tangible forms of expression. It is important to respect copyright in order to reward creativity, follow legal mandates, and set a good example in educational communities. Works covered by copyright include literary works, databases, films, artwork, advertisements, maps and technical drawings.
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Intellectual property
This document discusses intellectual property, copyright, and ethics as they relate to teachers and students. It defines intellectual property and copyright, noting that copyright protects literary and artistic works. It outlines what types of works are and aren't covered by copyright and discusses limitations like fair use exemptions. The document also discusses the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and its goals of promoting global intellectual property protection and facilitating its use for development. It defines fair use as permission to use some copyrighted works if certain criteria are met, including the purpose, nature, amount, and effect of the use.
Lesson 2
This document provides an introduction to intellectual property. It defines intellectual property as creations of the mind such as inventions, literary works, and symbols. There are two main categories of intellectual property: industrial property, which includes patents, trademarks, industrial designs, and geographic indications; and copyright, which includes literary works, films, music, art, and designs. Intellectual property rights allow creators to benefit from their work and are balanced with considerations of public welfare. The document outlines specific intellectual property rights including patents, trademarks, industrial designs, geographic indications, and copyrights.
Intellectual property
This document provides an overview of intellectual property, including patents, trademarks, and copyright. It discusses the constitutional basis and key laws governing copyright in the United States. Copyright protects original works fixed in a tangible medium, including literary works, music, art, films, and software. To be copyrightable, works must be creative, novel, and involve intellectual effort in their creation. The rights of copyright holders include reproduction, creation of derivatives, distribution, and public performance or display. However, copyright also faces criticism for being too protective in some cases.
Overview of intellectual property rights and copyright and
Intellectual property refers to rights in creations of the human mind which arise under laws of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and related laws. These rights protect literary, artistic, scientific works, performances, inventions, discoveries, industrial designs, trademarks, commercial names, unfair competition, and other intellectual activities. Intellectual property rights assign property rights through patents, copyrights, trademarks, industrial designs, and geographical indicators which allow the holder to exercise a monopoly on the use of the item for a specified period. Copyright protects original works of authorship, and only the author can make copies, distribute, publicly perform or display, and make derivative works of their copyrighted work. A patent grants an exclusive right for
B4U copy alittle IT
This document defines and explains copyright, trademark, fair use, and piracy. It states that copyright protects original creative works, trademark protects words or symbols used to identify the source of goods, fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works without permission if it is deemed fair, and piracy involves using another's work without authorization in violation of their copyright.
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This document outlines the goals of providing general knowledge about different art and design forms including drawing, painting, sculpture, architecture, printmaking, photography, film, crafts, decorative arts, media arts, and their historical and cultural origins. It aims to introduce students to the techniques of various art forms through hands-on experience with practical artwork. The learning objectives also seek to provide personal, social, spiritual, physical, and educational benefits.
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Research practices of Art Historians depend on the ability to access an abundance of image and art resources for comparison and analysis. Over the last ten to twenty years, the internet has seen a proliferation of online image repositories created by both art institutions, private companies, and research cooperatives. Despite the extent of digital image surrogates for artworks now online, recent studies examining Art Historians' opinions still reflect a general discontentment towards using online image databases. Complaints typically bring up problematic search tools and browsing features. As art institutions continue to make their collections available online and the number of digital images of artworks expands, it is more crucial than ever to examine effective ways of making as many images as possible not only accessible, but findable. Otherwise, these online image repositories will simply mimic the opacity and impediments their physical counterparts imposed on art historical research prior to the web, and ultimately thousands if not millions of digital images risk stagnating online. This paper plans to take a look at this problem and the means by which online digital image collections can more effectively meet the needs of the art historical community.
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Intellectual property
This document discusses intellectual property, copyright, and ethics as they relate to teachers and students. It defines intellectual property and copyright, noting that copyright protects literary and artistic works. It outlines what types of works are and aren't covered by copyright and discusses limitations like fair use exemptions. The document also discusses the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) and its goals of promoting global intellectual property protection and facilitating its use for development. It defines fair use as permission to use some copyrighted works if certain criteria are met, including the purpose, nature, amount, and effect of the use.
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This document provides an introduction to intellectual property. It defines intellectual property as creations of the mind such as inventions, literary works, and symbols. There are two main categories of intellectual property: industrial property, which includes patents, trademarks, industrial designs, and geographic indications; and copyright, which includes literary works, films, music, art, and designs. Intellectual property rights allow creators to benefit from their work and are balanced with considerations of public welfare. The document outlines specific intellectual property rights including patents, trademarks, industrial designs, geographic indications, and copyrights.
Intellectual property
This document provides an overview of intellectual property, including patents, trademarks, and copyright. It discusses the constitutional basis and key laws governing copyright in the United States. Copyright protects original works fixed in a tangible medium, including literary works, music, art, films, and software. To be copyrightable, works must be creative, novel, and involve intellectual effort in their creation. The rights of copyright holders include reproduction, creation of derivatives, distribution, and public performance or display. However, copyright also faces criticism for being too protective in some cases.
Overview of intellectual property rights and copyright and
Intellectual property refers to rights in creations of the human mind which arise under laws of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and related laws. These rights protect literary, artistic, scientific works, performances, inventions, discoveries, industrial designs, trademarks, commercial names, unfair competition, and other intellectual activities. Intellectual property rights assign property rights through patents, copyrights, trademarks, industrial designs, and geographical indicators which allow the holder to exercise a monopoly on the use of the item for a specified period. Copyright protects original works of authorship, and only the author can make copies, distribute, publicly perform or display, and make derivative works of their copyrighted work. A patent grants an exclusive right for
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This document defines and explains copyright, trademark, fair use, and piracy. It states that copyright protects original creative works, trademark protects words or symbols used to identify the source of goods, fair use allows limited use of copyrighted works without permission if it is deemed fair, and piracy involves using another's work without authorization in violation of their copyright.
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This document outlines the goals of providing general knowledge about different art and design forms including drawing, painting, sculpture, architecture, printmaking, photography, film, crafts, decorative arts, media arts, and their historical and cultural origins. It aims to introduce students to the techniques of various art forms through hands-on experience with practical artwork. The learning objectives also seek to provide personal, social, spiritual, physical, and educational benefits.
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Research practices of Art Historians depend on the ability to access an abundance of image and art resources for comparison and analysis. Over the last ten to twenty years, the internet has seen a proliferation of online image repositories created by both art institutions, private companies, and research cooperatives. Despite the extent of digital image surrogates for artworks now online, recent studies examining Art Historians' opinions still reflect a general discontentment towards using online image databases. Complaints typically bring up problematic search tools and browsing features. As art institutions continue to make their collections available online and the number of digital images of artworks expands, it is more crucial than ever to examine effective ways of making as many images as possible not only accessible, but findable. Otherwise, these online image repositories will simply mimic the opacity and impediments their physical counterparts imposed on art historical research prior to the web, and ultimately thousands if not millions of digital images risk stagnating online. This paper plans to take a look at this problem and the means by which online digital image collections can more effectively meet the needs of the art historical community.
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This document defines and categorizes intellectual property. It notes that intellectual property refers to creations of the mind like inventions, literary/artistic works, and symbols/names used in commerce. Intellectual property rights protect the economic and moral rights of creators. The document outlines two main categories of intellectual property - industrial property, which includes patents, trademarks, and industrial designs; and copyright, which covers literary, musical, artistic works. It provides examples of different types of intellectual property like patents, trademarks, industrial designs, geographical indications, and copyright.
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The document discusses copyright, including:
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- Works covered by copyright include books, music, films, art, and software.
- Copyright includes economic rights allowing creators to profit from others' use of their works, and moral rights protecting non-economic interests like attribution and integrity of the work.
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Intellectual property refers to rights in creations of the human mind which arise under laws of patents, copyrights, trademarks, trade secrets, and related laws. These rights protect literary, artistic, scientific works, performances, inventions, discoveries, industrial designs, trademarks, commercial names, unfair competition, and other intellectual activities. Intellectual property rights assign property rights through patents, copyrights, trademarks, industrial designs, and geographical indicators which allow the holder to exercise a monopoly on the use of the item for a specified period. Copyright protects original works of authorship, and only the author can make copies, distribute, publicly perform or display, and make derivative works of their copyrighted work. A patent grants an exclusive right for
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- Works that can be copyrighted include books, songs, photographs, software and architectural designs. Fair use allows limited copying for purposes like research, review and reporting current events.
- Infringement of copyright occurs when someone violates the creator's exclusive rights without authorization, such as by copying, distributing or adapting the work. The case of Rogers vs Koons involved an artist who was found to have infringed by copying a photographer's work without permission.
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This document provides an overview of general principles of intellectual property. It defines intellectual property as creations of the mind in industrial, scientific, literary and artistic fields. Intellectual property is divided into industrial property and copyright. Industrial property includes patents, trademarks, industrial designs, and geographical indications. Copyright covers literary, artistic, musical and dramatic works. The document discusses the need for intellectual property protection, its importance, types of intellectual property rights including patents, trademarks, designs, geographical indications, copyright, and plant varieties. It provides examples and definitions of these different types of intellectual property.
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Intellectual property rights are important for museums to protect their collections, educational materials, and branding. Copyright protects original creative works, including photographs, audio/visual works, and publications. Trademarks protect names, logos, and other identifiers. Patents protect inventions. Trade secrets protect confidential business information. Museums hold copyrights in their collection photographs and documentation, trademarks in their name/logo, and may patent conservation techniques. IP allows museums to fulfill their missions of preservation, education, and access while protecting their resources.
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Intellectual Property refers to the creations of the mind. These include inventions, works of literature and art, designs or symbols as well as names or images used by businesses. Intellectual Property has to be the original work of the creator that is, he or she should be the one who invented the idea, wrote the book or created a particular symbol. Copy the link given below and paste it in new browser window to get more information on Intellectual Property:- http://www.transtutors.com/homework-help/economics/intellectual-property.aspx
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This document discusses intellectual property, including copyrights, moral rights, related rights, trademarks, industrial designs, and patents. It focuses on copyrights, explaining that they protect the original expression of ideas for artists, writers, and others. Copyrights provide economic and moral rights, and protection typically lasts for the life of the author plus 50 years. The document also discusses fair use limitations on copyrights, noting that certain uses like commentary, teaching, and news reporting may not require authorization from the copyright holder. It lists factors courts consider in determining fair use and provides examples of fair use under Kenyan copyright law.
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This document discusses computer ethics and intellectual property. It defines intellectual property as unique and original works such as ideas, inventions, literary and artistic works. There are two main types of intellectual property: industrial property, which includes patents, trademarks, and industrial designs, and copyright, which covers literary and artistic works. Patents protect inventions by giving inventors exclusive rights. Trademarks distinguish the goods and services of one trader from another. Copyright gives authors and artists exclusive rights to their creative works. Intellectual property is important as it protects creators' ownership over their original works and ideas.
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Copyright is a legal right that gives the creator of an original work exclusive rights to it, usually for a limited time. It allows creators of artistic, literary, and musical works to control how their work is used and give permission for others to use it. The main goals of copyright are to encourage the creation of new works by allowing creators to profit from what they make, while preventing others from copying and profiting off someone else's work without permission. It protects original works of expression, but not ideas, procedures, methods, systems or concepts.
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Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Intellectual property rights
- 1. INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS IP, property refers to. Creations of the mind : inventions, literacy and artistic works , and symbols , names, images ,and design used in commerce
- 2. Categories of intellectual property • Industrial property, which includes inventions (patents), trademarks, industrial designs, and geographic indications of source • Copyright, which includes literary and artistic works such as novels, poems and plays, firm, musical works, dance, artistic works such as drawings, paintings, photographs, sculptures, and architectural designs
- 3. What is copyright? Copyright is a legal term describing rights given to creators for their literary and artistic works. “The statutory privilege extended to creators of works that are fixed in a tangible medium of expression.”
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