(a) the right to publish, that is, the right to decide whether the work is open;
(2) the right of signature, that is, the right to indicate the identity of the author and sign his name on the work;
(3) the right to modify, that is, the right to modify or authorize others to modify a work;
(four) the right to protect the integrity of the work, that is, the right to protect the work from distortion and tampering;
(5) the right of reproduction, that is, the right to make one or more copies of a work by means of printing, photocopying, rubbing, audio recording, video recording, reproduction or reproduction;
(6) the right of distribution, that is, the right to provide the original or duplicate of a work to the public by way of sale or gift;
(7) the right to rent, that is, the right to temporarily license others to use film works, works created by methods similar to filming, and computer software, except that computer software is not the main object of rent;
(8) The right to exhibit, that is, the right to publicly display the original or duplicate of an artistic work or photographic work;
(nine) the right to perform, that is, the right to publicly perform a work and publicly broadcast the performance of the work in various ways;
(10) the right of projection, that is, the right to publicly copy art, photography, movies and works created by methods similar to filming through projectors, slide projectors and other technical equipment;
(11) Broadcasting right, that is, the right to publicly broadcast or disseminate works by wireless means, broadcast works to the public by wired or rebroadcast means, and broadcast works to the public through loudspeakers or other similar tools for transmitting symbols, sounds and images;
(12) the right of information network communication, that is, the right to provide works to the public by wired or wireless means, so that the public can obtain works at the time and place they choose;
(13) the right to make a film, that is, the right to fix a work on a carrier by making a film or by similar methods;
(14) the right of adaptation, that is, the right to change a work and create a new work with originality;
(15) the right to translation, that is, the right to convert a work from one language into another;
(16) the right of assembly, that is, the right to assemble a work or fragments of a work into a new work through selection or arrangement;
(seventeen) other rights that should be enjoyed by the copyright owner.
The copyright owner may license others to exercise the rights specified in Items (5) to (17) of the preceding paragraph and get remuneration in accordance with the agreement or the relevant provisions of this Law.
The copyright owner may assign all or part of the rights specified in Items (5) to (17) of the first paragraph of this article and get remuneration in accordance with the agreement or the relevant provisions of this Law.
Article 25 A written contract shall be concluded for the transfer of the rights in Items (5) to (17) of Paragraph 1 of Article 10 of this Law.
The rights transfer contract includes the following main contents:
(1) the name of the work;
(two) the type and geographical scope of the rights to be transferred;
(3) Transfer price;
(4) the date and method of delivery of the transfer price;
(5) Liability for breach of contract;
(six) other contents that both parties think need to be agreed.
Therefore, the contract between the calligrapher and the travel agency is not clear about the liability of both parties for breach of contract.
The travel agency violated the copyright enjoyed by the painter. Because according to the contract, the painter only transferred the right of signature, reproduction and distribution of the works to the travel agency, but not the right of modification, protection of the integrity of the works, adaptation and exhibition.
3. The transfer of intangible copyright of a work does not mean the transfer of tangible carrier of the work. Similarly, the transfer of the tangible carrier of the work does not mean the transfer of the intangible copyright of the work. This is one of the fundamental differences between intellectual property rights and property rights.
Because the transfer of intangible copyright and the transfer of tangible carrier of works are independent of each other, it is very likely that intangible copyright and tangible carrier will be divided into two companies, and their ownership will sometimes conflict. For example, after a work of art is transferred, the intangible copyright belongs to the copyright owner, and the original ownership of the tangible carrier belongs to the buyer. When the copyright owner exercises the copyright (such as reproduction and exhibition), the original owner (buyer) may be unwilling to cooperate, while the original owner (buyer) wants to exercise the copyright, but the copyright owner is unwilling to agree. Article 18 of China's Copyright Law stipulates: "The transfer of the original ownership of works such as art is not regarded as the transfer of the copyright of the works, but the right to display the original works of art is enjoyed by the original owner" and so on.