Subsidiary Rights Research Articles

Analyzing the Rights of Fostered Children at LPKA Class II Yogyakarta

This research delves into the exploration of fostered children's rights discovery at LPKA Class II Yogyakarta, recognizing that children under guardianship are entitled to various rights as stipulated by law. Despite legal provisions, there remains a gap between theoretical entitlements and practical implementation within LPKA Class II Yogyakarta, necessitating an in-depth investigation. The study aims to scrutinize the extent to which fostered children's rights fulfilled. It also seeks to analyze the obstacles faced by LPKA Class II Yogyakarta officers in fulfilling these rights. The research will empirically examine the fulfillment of children's rights and the challenges encountered within LPKA Class II Yogyakarta through interviews with LPKA Class II Yogyakarta officers provide firsthand insights into policy implementation and challenges encountered in upholding fostered children's rights. The research findings highlight significant gaps in the fulfillment of subsidiary rights for detainees, particularly in education, healthcare, and access to reading materials. While efforts have been made to address some aspects of detainee rights, such as nutrition and religious practices, deficiencies persist in critical areas. Limited educational resources, inadequate healthcare services, and a dearth of reading materials pose significant challenges to fostered children's well-being and rehabilitation. Additionally, obstacles such as the absence of in-house schooling, insufficient medical personnel, and limited library resources further impede the realization of children's rights within LPKA Class II Yogyakarta.

The Motion-Picture Rights Contract: Legal Foundations and Trade Practices in the Studio Era

ABSTRACT: This article relates the piecemeal history of the motion-picture rights contract—a legal document that emerged following several high-profile court cases that clarified the distinct existence of film rights from other subsidiary rights, including dra matic or theatrical. By delving into negotiations surrounding several film rights contracts between best-selling author Edna Ferber and Warner Bros., I demonstrate the tenuous relationship between the American copyright system and the trade practices developed by lawyers and agents. Without clear guidance on subsidiary rights, motion-picture rights contracts were inherently flexible documents, capable of bending to favor whichever side could leverage the most power.

The Motion-Picture Rights Contract: Legal Foundations and Trade Practices in the Studio Era

ABSTRACT: This article relates the piecemeal history of the motion-picture rights contract—a legal document that emerged following several high-profile court cases that clarified the distinct existence of film rights from other subsidiary rights, including dra matic or theatrical. By delving into negotiations surrounding several film rights contracts between best-selling author Edna Ferber and Warner Bros., I demonstrate the tenuous relationship between the American copyright system and the trade practices developed by lawyers and agents. Without clear guidance on subsidiary rights, motion-picture rights contracts were inherently flexible documents, capable of bending to favor whichever side could leverage the most power.

Published in America, Reprinted in Asia and Distributed in Africa: Emerging Model for Christian Literature

Globally, Christian publishers have been known to drive publishing innovations and development in diverse socio-economic circumstances. In Nigeria, their roles in outsourcing, subsidiary rights transactions, distribution, innovation and export have received only passing mentions notwithstanding the pivotal nature of their sustained undertakings in the book trade. Relying on interviews, document analysis, website and bookshop observation, this study, therefore, presents evidence indicating that churches and ministries create local content, install their own presses and nurture their own distribution networks whereas Christian commercial publishers prefer to acquire already successful American titles and outsource reprinting tasks to Asia. Consequently, sustainability of content creation and printing expertise is undermined due to excessive offshore outsourcing, and may stunt growth in the entire industry.

The Parental Rights of a Prison Service Officer—the Father of a Child

The article describes leave related to childbirth and child raising available to the father of the child who is in a public service relationship with the Polish Prison Service. The child’s father has autonomous rights, that is, ones that are only vested in him (paternity leave), and subsidiary rights, which are vested in him but only in a situation where the child's mother does not exercise them (maternity leave), and equivalent rights, that is, those which he can exercise on equal terms with the child's mother (leave on the terms of maternity leave, parental leave, childcare leave). Cases in which a child's parents work in different employment settings are analysed. In this connection, the author discusses regulations concerning cases of parental leave in situations where the mother and father of a child have the status of PS officers, where the father of a child is a PS officer and the child's mother is employed or covered by social insurance in case of sickness and maternity, specified in the Act of 13 October 1998 on the social insurance system, under a title other than an employment relationship, for example when she is self-employed, and finally cases where a child's mother is not covered by sickness insurance at all.

Connecting Publishing Professionals All Over the Globe in 10 s

Publishing1st is the world’s first international social network and rights-trading platform perpendicular to the publishing field. The platform aims to promote the smooth realization of international rights transactions and provide a broader global trading base for outstanding works. The platform integrates the internet with the traditional publishing framework to achieve point-to-point communication, allowing copyright traders, publishers, book authors, literary agents and subsidiary rights traders from different countries directly engage in barrier-free contact, thereby promoting transactions of copyright and subsidiary rights and publishing exchange at the global level.

Culture and Commerce at a Postwar Publisher

The tension between commerce and culture has long been recognized as characteristic of the publishing industry. Publishers seek to put forth quality works of cultural significance yet are constrained by the need to earn a profit. This article is a case study of how this conflict played out at a postwar New York City company, Storm Publishers. Storm was a one-person operation run by Alexander Gode-von Aesch, a German immigrant best known for his work as a linguist and translator. Gode founded the company in 1947 to publish The End Is Not Yet, a pacifist novel by the German playwright Fritz von Unruh. Storm went on to publish a diverse array of scholarly and trade books until it was dissolved in 1958. The article analyzes how Gode pursued a number of strategies—relying on personal connections, developing relationships with celebrities, purchasing advertisements, soliciting reviews, cutting costs, generating subsidiary rights income, and sheer tenacity and audacity—in order to compete with larger and more established Manhattan publishers. It argues Gode harbored a contradictory attitude toward the culture–commerce dichotomy, asserting that his aim was to distribute quality works that could not make a profit while at the same time publishing books aimed at bolstering his balance sheet and lamenting others’ lack of sales. As the first history of Storm Publishers, the article sheds light on the midcentury New York publishing industry and how a small firm sought to claim a place in the postwar intellectual economy.

Powership and Its Objects

In an important essay of 2007, called Ownership and its Objects, George Gretton asked what was the object of a right of ownership: do we own things, or rights? He also went on to discuss the nature of security interests, taking the view that they are subsidiary rights carved out of the rights of the debtor. In this essay, I apply a Hohfeldian analysis to security interests, and conclude that the most important incidents of a security interest are not rights but powers.

Corporate Parenthood

Firms use the labels of family relationships, such as parent companies, sister banks and brother-sister controlled groups. This article considers whether there are additional insights underlying such labels that could be portable to the corporate context, using the private equity (P-E) led leveraged buyout (LBO) as the understudy. By emphasizing ‘parenthood’ as an essential feature of the relationship between private equity owners and their portfolio companies, the analysis borrows from the rationales commonly relied upon in family law to balance parental duties and subsidiary rights. Exploring and emphasizing the role of private equity firms as parents motivates a shift in perspective which looks at these firms as inclusive (rather than extractive) institutions with a purpose and responsibility that extends to other members of their corporate families.

The production and reception of Deon Meyer’s works: an evaluation of the factors contributing to bestseller status

Deon Meyer is a household name in South Africa as a bestselling crime fiction author. This article explores how and why Meyer’s career has evolved in the way that it has, in an attempt to answer the question of what has made him so successful. The focus is not, like so much academic analysis of fiction, on the form or content of Meyer’s work, but rather on the wider social context, and in particular the publishing and reception history of this author. In particular, attention is paid to a few key success factors: the role of the literary agent, the building of international market awareness through the sale of English-language translation and other subsidiary rights, literary awards, and branding decisions. With careful branding, a marketable personality, media exposure and well-chosen paratext, the “Deon Meyer” legend has been able to reach bestselling status.

283 THE PRESENCE OF TOTAL KNEE OR HIP REPLACEMENTS DUE TO OA STRENGTHENS THE POSITIVE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN HAND OA AND ATHEROSCLEROSIS IN FEMALES: THE AGES-REYKJAVIK STUDY

Abstract Objective— This study examines the relationship between total knee replacements (TKR),totalhip replacements (THR) or replacements of either joint (TJR) due to osteoarthritis (OA) andatherosclerosis in a large population-based study. Methods— The participants were 2195 males and 2975 females, mean age 76±6 years. The OAdata were analysed in relation to measures of atherosclerosis, including carotid artery intima mediathickness and plaque severity (ultrasound), coronary and aortic calcifications (CT), cerebral whitematter lesions (MRI) and history of previous cardiac and cerebral events. Corresponding Author: Professor Helgi Jonsson, Landspitalinn University Hospital, IS-108 Fossvogur, Reykjavik Iceland.helgi@hi.is .Licence to BMJ Publishing Group Limited (“BMJ Group”) for Publication: The Corresponding Author has the right to grant on behalfof all authors and does grant on behalf of all authors, an exclusive licence (or non exclusive for government employees) on aworldwide basis to the BMJ Publishing Group Ltd to permit this article (if accepted) to be published in ARD and any other BMJPGLproducts and sublicences such use and exploit all subsidiary rights, as set out in our licence

EXCLUSION AND EXCLUSIVITY IN PROPERTY LAW

In this article, I propose a model for understanding the concept of ownership that I call the ‘exclusivity model.’ Like many of the contemporary critics of the ‘bundle of rights’ approach to ownership, I insist that ownership is a legal concept with a well-defined structure. I differ from most of them, however, in the model of ownership that I believe to be at work in property law. Most of these critics propose a model of ownership that emphasizes the owner's right to exclude non-owners from the owned thing as the central defining feature of ownership. I call this the ‘boundary approach’ to highlight its fixation on the owner's power to decide who may cross the boundaries of the owned thing. But this, I argue, makes it impossible for the boundary approach to explain adequately the many subsidiary rights in things that coexist with the rights of owners. Indeed, I argue that when we look more closely at the structure of ownership in property law, its central concern is not the exclusion of all non-owners from the owned thing but, rather, the preservation of the owner's position as the exclusive agenda setter for the owned thing. So long as others – whether they be holders of subsidiary property rights or strangers to the property – act in a way that is consistent with the owner's agenda, they pose no threat to the owner's exclusive position as agenda setter.

Exclusion and Exclusivity in Property Law

In this article, I propose a model for understanding the concept of ownership that I call the exclusivity model. Like many of the contemporary critics of the bundle of rights approach to Ownership, I insist that ownership is a legal concept with a well-defined structure. I differ from most of these contemporary critics, however, in the model of ownership that I believe to be at work in property law. Most of these critics propose a model of ownership that emphasizes the owner's right to exclude non-owners from the owned thing as the central defining feature of ownership. I call this the boundary approach to highlight its fixation on the owner's power to decide who may cross the boundaries of the owned thing. But this, I argue, makes it impossible for them to explain adequately the many subsidiary rights in things that co-exist with the rights of owners. Indeed, when we look more closely at the structure of ownership in property law, I argue that its central concern is not the exclusion of all non-owners from the owned thing, but rather the preservation of the owner's position as the exclusive agenda-setter for the owned thing. So long as others - whether they be subsidiary property right- holders or strangers to the property - act in a way that is consistent with the owner's agenda, they pose no threat to the owner's exclusive position as agenda-setter.

Instructions for authors

Instructions for authors

Copyright Law Revision: Report of the Register of CopyrightsCopyright Law Revision: Report of the Register of Copyrights on the U. S. Copyright Law.

O N JULY 7, 1961, the Librarian of Congress transmitted to the Speaker of the House of Representatives a report of the questions to be considered and recommendations for their solution in a general revision of the copyright law, Title 17 of the United States Code. Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives issued the report for the purpose of inviting all persons concerned to submit comments and suggestions in order that there might be sufficient careful consideration in the drafting of a copyright law. last general revision of the act was made in 1909. It was the successor of the original copyright act enacted in 1790 by the First Congress of the United States at its Second Session, which had in the intervening one hundred and twenty years been amended and revised in part and subjected to two previous general revisions in 1831 and 1870. original copyright act was passed by Congress pursuant to an authorization contained in the United States Constitution, Article I, Section 8: The Congress shall have Power . .. To Promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries.2 In the fifty years since 1909 there have been some amendments in detail covering certain technological advances in the machinery and the devices used in the communicative arts and sciences. Electronics and general technology have had an ever increasing effect upon the fields which the copyright law affects. Commercial radio and television have come into being. Motion pictures and sound recording have advanced. New techniques have been devised for reproducing printed matter and for the manufacture and distribution of instruments for recorded sound. These technological advances have created new fields and a great diversification in the use of the printed word. New industries have sprung up involving copyright so that the copyright office reported that the industries based on copyrighted works accounted for over six billion dollars of our total national income. Of course, the world of books occupies a comparatively small portion of that field, which includes our newspapers, magazines, etc. In the world of books new relationships have sprung up between author and publisher, based in part on the number of subsidiary rights inherent in the book, and new relationships have sprung up between all the industries which utilize the printed word as their basis. In addition, as of September 16, 1955 the United States abides by the Universal Copyright Convention, which is *Copyright Law Revision: Report of the Register of Copyrights on the U.S. Copyright Law. (Printed for the use of the House Committee on the judiciary, 87th Cong., 1st sess.) Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1961. Pp. xiii+160. $0.45.