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Attribution, in copyright law, is acknowledgment as credit to the copyright holder or author of a work. If a work is under copyright, there is a long tradition of the author requiring attribution while directly quoting portions of work created by that author.
a 2008 open-source documentary film about "the changing concept of copyright" and the remix culture [101] [102] directed by Brett Gaylor: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 [103] Sita Sings the Blues: feature-length animated film by free culture activist Nina Paley: CC0 [104] Sanctuary: A re-mixable Science fiction film [which?] Sintel
The author, or the licensor in case the author did a contractual transfer of rights, needs to have the exclusive rights on the work. If the work has already been published under a public license, it can be uploaded by any third party, once more on another platform, by using a compatible license, and making reference and attribution to the original license (e.g. by referring to the URL of the ...
Template to indicate and to give attribution to Creative Commons material has been copied into Wikipedia Template parameters [Edit template data] Parameter Description Type Status License type cc The Creative Commons license type Suggested values zero by1 by2 by3 by4 by3au by3cl by3pl by3us bysa2 bysa3 bysa4 Example by4 Unknown suggested URL of source URL The URL of the source page from which ...
This is needed to meet the "appropriate credit" provision of many Creative Commons licenses, which provide (for examples in all of those covered by this template) that: "If supplied, you must provide the name of the creator and attribution parties".
The VARA grants artists two specific rights: the right of attribution, and the right of integrity. The right of attribution allows an author to enforce the attribution of their work, prevent the misattribution of their work to another author, and permits the author to retain anonymous or pseudo-anonymous ownership of the work.
A work may enter the public domain in a number of different ways. For example, (a) the copyright protecting the work may have expired, or (b) the owner may have explicitly donated the work to the public, or (c) the work is not the type of work that copyright can protect.
In some EU countries, such as France, moral rights last indefinitely. In the UK, however, moral rights are finite. That is, the right of attribution and the right of integrity last only as long as the work is in copyright. When the copyright term comes to an end, so too do the moral rights in that work.