50 years since the coup d'état: the second edition of the Human Rights Book Fair is held with international guests
The Human Rights Book Fair is taking place at the ex-ESMA in Argentina, featuring over 120 publishers and discussions led by notable authors, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the 1976 coup.
JASRAC, Performing Well, Relocates Headquarters: What Does 'A Fresh Start from a Negative History' Mean?
The Japan Society for Rights of Authors, Composers and Publishers (JASRAC) is relocating its headquarters as part of a strategic move to reflect its positive growth and overcome past controversies.
A new Salon is being published: About nature rights with Hana Müller, FAMUFEST, and the books of Václav Bělohradský and Gabriela Brázdová
The article discusses the release of a new edition of 'Salon' featuring topics on nature rights and highlights events like FAMUFEST as well as the works of notable authors.
British writers published an empty book. They protest against the use of their works by artificial intelligence
British authors have taken a stand by releasing a blank book to protest the use of their literary works by artificial intelligence.
OPINION ⟩ Attorney Olivia Kranich: The planned legal changes will create clarity, not take rights away from authors
Attorney Olivia Kranich argues that proposed legal changes regarding copyright will clarify rights rather than diminish them for creators.
Creative Unions: Changing Copyright Law Needs Broad Agreement
Creative unions in Estonia argue that proposed changes to copyright law could limit authors' rights and favor producers.
Priit Lätt: the reform of authors' personal rights actually protects authors
Priit Lätt argues that the reform of authors' personal rights is not an attack on authors but a thoughtful step aimed at creating a clearer and more practical system that protects all parties involved.