Frage von mh:Hello,
We have filmed and edited recently, a workshop which will be sold.
In this workshop, the instructor refers to a hanging behind him (accidentally) poster with the some key findings are cited to his subject.
On the DVD is displayed zoomed in addition to his comments and the poster, so that the relevant statements are legible. The author is identifiable by means of insertion. A detailed bibliographic source is integrated into the DVD menu.
My question:
1. Is permission of the publisher and author for use in the film compelling, or is there a Zitationsrecht as in scientific publications?
2. If the poster is selbt created and only the text quoted (the source can, of course) so without the express permission of the publisher / author a DVD as a settlement FILE? If this is possible, what are the limits of Zitationsrechtes?
I hope these questions are synonymous intressant for others.
Best regards,
MH
Antwort von Axel:
The poster has been published. Cite a publication is always possible as long as no other rights are being violated. The most common form of citation is, of course, prohibit the intellectual theft. Now will you say that you are indeed the statements of the author does
not just pose as your performance, not plagiierst hence. But since you take advantage of their (of you pull recognized) performance - through the sale - they can claim damages in extreme cases. The poster could be a reference to your own profitable publications is his kind. It would thus s.Markt your competitor and would not tolerate the use of its authority as a selling point. So ask: For permission!
There is a Zitationsrecht as in scientific publications? There is no difference. A published paper has quoted the Will can be free-fallen. If, however, virtually the entire thesis (or synonymous), only the main message of another substance, like earlier, synonymous uses the exact quotes of all anything, the plagiarist is an undue advantage, though synonymous with the quoted result there is no direct physical damage.