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> It strikes me as a rather tortured reading of this that makes it a limitation of the artists' rights, rather than the publishers' I'm personally not entirely
by antiterra 13y ago
> It strikes me as a rather tortured reading of this that makes it a limitation of the artists' rights, rather than the publishers'
I'm personally not entirely against the law as it stands, and I agree that publishers have a great deal of power to define the terms of an agreement they can force on an artist. That said, I don't think it's so tortured to think someone really might not want her heirs to meddle with her license grants to a university or museum.
- Cushman 13y agoThat's a legit criticism, but it sounds to me like it's more a criticism of the inheritability of copyright than of termination rights per se. (Is it any more fair that my heirs could sell my work to Disney?)
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]