What kind of works does traditional copyright involve?

Traditional copyright involves the following works:

(1) Written works;

(2) Oral works;

(3) Music, drama, folk art, dance and acrobatic works;

(4) Artistic and architectural works;

(5) Photographic works;

(6) cinematographic works and works created by similar cinematographic methods;

(seven) engineering design drawings, product design drawings, maps, schematic diagrams and other graphic works and model works;

(8) Computer software;

(9) Other works as prescribed by laws and administrative regulations.

What is the scope of copyright protection works?

(1) written works. Written works refer to works that express the author's feelings and thoughts in the form of language or other symbols equivalent to language.

(2) oral works. Oral works refer to works created in oral language and not fixed by any material carrier, such as speeches, lectures, court debates, speeches and sermons.

(3) Music, drama, folk art, dance and acrobatic works.

Music works:

Musical works refer to works that can be sung or played in combination with melody rhythm and chorus, and express the author's thoughts with music scores or lyrics, such as folk songs, pop songs, symphonies, strings, jazz and percussion.

Dramatic and Quyi Works:

A dramatic work does not mean a complete script, but a script that performs the play. The Berne Convention also defines drama as drama.

Dance works:

Dance works refer to the design and programming of dance movements, which can be recorded in words or other ways.

Acrobatic works of art:

According to the regulations for the implementation of the Copyright Law, acrobatic works of art refer to acrobatics, magic, circus and other works expressed through body movements and skills, which are embodied in the forms of driving skills, pedaling skills, hand skills, top skills, rope walking, flying people, folk acrobatics and so on.

(4) Works of fine arts and architecture. Art works refer to painting, calligraphy, sculpture, etc. , a plane or three-dimensional plastic art work with aesthetic significance composed of lines, colors or other forms, or composed of other forms.

(5) photographic works. Photographic works refer to artistic works that reproduce the image of objective objects on photosensitive materials by means of photographic equipment and reasonable application of optical and chemical principles.

(6) cinematographic works and works created by similar cinematographic methods. Film works and works created by methods similar to movies refer to works shot on a certain recording medium, consisting of a series of audio or silent pictures, and projected and played through appropriate devices.

Characteristics of copyrighted works:

(1) A work is an expression of thoughts and emotions, not thoughts and emotions themselves.

(2) The works should be original.

(3) The form of expression belongs to the category of literature, art and science.

Legal basis:

Regulations of People's Republic of China (PRC) Municipality on the Implementation of Copyright Law

Article 4 The meanings of the following works in the Copyright Law and these Regulations:

(1) Written works refer to novels, poems, essays, papers and other works expressed in written form;

(2) Oral works refer to works expressed in oral language such as impromptu speeches, lectures and court debates;

(3) Musical works refer to songs, symphonies and other works with or without words that can be sung or played;

(4) Dramatic works refer to stage performances such as dramas, operas and local operas;

(5) Quyi works refer to cross talk, fast writing, drums, storytelling and other works with rap as the main form of expression;

(6) Dance works refer to works that express thoughts and feelings through continuous movements, postures and expressions;

(7) Acrobatic artistic works refer to acrobatics, magic, circus and other works expressed through body movements and techniques;

(8) Art works refer to plane or three-dimensional plastic art works with aesthetic significance, such as painting, calligraphy and sculpture, which are composed of lines, colors or other means;

(9) Architectural works refer to works of aesthetic significance in the form of buildings or structures;

(10) Photographic works refer to artistic works that record the image of objective objects on photosensitive materials or other media by means of instruments;

(11) cinematographic works and works created by methods similar to cinematography refer to works shot on a certain medium and composed of a series of pictures with or without sound, which are projected through appropriate devices or disseminated by other means;

(12) Graphic works refer to engineering design drawings and product design drawings drawn for construction and production, as well as maps, schematic diagrams and other works that reflect geographical phenomena and explain the principle or structure of things;

(13) Model works refer to three-dimensional works made in a certain proportion according to the shape and structure of objects for display, experiment or observation.