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Books On Right Of Publicity
Sociologyindex, Sociology Books 2011, Books On Right Of Publicity, Right of Publicity, Intellectual Property Rights
The
right of publicity in the global market: Is James Dean a living dead even in Korea?
Book by Hyung Doo Nam
A
tale of two cases: right of publicity versus the First Amendment. : An
article from: Communications and the Law (Digital) Book by Sharlene A. McEvoy, William
Windom
Rights
of publicity and copyright law.(Law of the Line) : An article from: Hawaii
Business (Digital) Book by Robert Carson Godbey
Individuals have both a right of privacy and a right of publicity in the use of their
image for commercial purposes. These rights are significantly different from the copyright
rights of the photographer and protect different legal interests. These rights allow an
individual to control how his or her identity and likeness can be used for...
An
athlete's right of publicity. (Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law). : An
article from: Florida Bar Journal (Digital) Book by Brian M. Rowland
The
Rights of Publicity and Privacy (2 Volume Set) Book by J. Thomas McCarthy
The
Commercial Appropriation of Personality (Cambridge Studies in Intellectual Property
Rights)
Book by Huw Beverley-Smith, William R. Cornish (Series Editor), Franois Dessemontet
(Series Editor), Paul Goldstein (Series Editor), Robin Jacob (Series Editor)
Commercial exploitation of attributes of an individual's personality (name, voice and
likeness) is characteristic of modern advertising and marketing. This volume provides a
framework for analyzing the disparate aspects of the commercial appropriation of
personality and traces its discrete patterns in the major common law systems. It considers
whether a coherent justification for a remedy may be identified from a range of competing
theories.
Tiger's
paper tiger: The endangered right of publicity : An article from: Washington
and Lee Law Review (Digital) Book by David J Michnal
Inspired by Tiger Woods's phenomenal victory in the Masters golf tournament, painter Rick
Rush painted 'The Masters of Augusta'. Rush's publisher, Jireh Publishing, Inc., made over
5,000 copies of the painting and sold than to the public. Tiger Woods, via his marketing
company, ETW Corp. filed suit in the US District Court for the Northern District of Ohio
against Jireh, seeking an injunction and damages. Woods based his lawsuit, in part, on a
rapidly evolving area of the law known as the "right of publicity." In its
opinion, the court ruled that the First Amendment protected Rush and his assignee, Jireh,
from Woods's right of publicity claim, allowing Jireh to copy and sell prints of Rush's
painting without license from, or giving proceeds to, ETW. The court's decision was
consistent with the trend toward broader First Amendment protection of artistic expression
and the concomitant erosion in the value of publicity rights.
How
to use images legally: A handbook on public domain, copyright, right to publicity,
trademarks, underlying rights, and other intellectual property issues related to still
& motion images Book by Scott Tambert (Author)
right
of publicity versus the First Amendment Rights
of publicity and copyright law An
athlete's right of publicity The
Commercial Appropriation of Personality Tiger's
paper tiger: The endangered right of publicity How
to use images legally: A handbook on public domain, copyright, right to publicity,
trademarks, underlying rights, and other intellectual property issues related to still
& motion images The
Rights of Publicity and Privacy The
right of publicity in the global market
Right of publicity is a new intellectual property right that has developed over the
past fifty years.under state common law.
Right of publicity grants property rights to everyone to control the commercial use of
his or her identity.
Right of Publicity prevents the unauthorized commercial use of an individual's name,
likeness, or other recognizable aspects of one's persona.
Right of publicity has grown to include the potential misappropriation of voice,
performance style, and former names.
Right of Publicity can also be protected through the law of unfair competition. You can
protect the right of publicity by bringing an action for the tort of misappropriation or
for a wrongful attempt to "pass off" a product as endorsed by an individual or
produced by an individual.
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