What are the differences between domestic and foreign subjects in China's copyright law?

The differences between domestic and foreign entities in China's copyright law are as follows: 1. The domestic entity refers to an institution, individual or organization established in China, such as a Chinese publishing house, composer, artist, etc. These entities enjoyed copyright in China and had to abide by China's copyright law. 2. Foreign entity: refers to an institution, individual or organization established abroad, such as an American publishing house, composer, artist, etc. These subjects also enjoyed copyrights in foreign countries and had to abide by the copyright laws of foreign countries. The differences were as follows: 1. The copyright of a domestic subject's work in China belongs to the domestic subject, while the copyright of a foreign subject's work in China belongs to an institution, individual or organization established in China. 2. The copyright protection period of works created by domestic entities in China is generally longer than that of works created by foreign entities in China. 3. Both domestic and foreign entities can enjoy copyright equally within the territory of China. 4. Both domestic and foreign entities must abide by China's copyright law and foreign copyright law when they jointly enjoy copyright in China. 5. If a domestic subject and a foreign subject jointly enjoy copyright in China, if a copyright dispute is involved, it shall be handled in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Chinese copyright law and the foreign copyright law.

The differences and connections between domestic copyright owners and foreign copyright owners are mainly reflected in the following aspects: 1. The nationality of the copyright subject is different: the nationality of the copyright subject in China is China while the nationality of the copyright subject in foreign countries is foreign. This meant that the copyright of authors in China belonged to China, while the copyright of foreign authors belonged to the government or copyright collective management organization of that country. 2. The ownership of copyright is different: Chinese law provides that the copyright is enjoyed by the author himself, while foreign law provides that the copyright is enjoyed by the creator of the work. That is, the author enjoys the copyright but the copyright of the work can be shared by the co-owners. The term of protection of copyrights is different: the term of protection of Chinese copyrights is 20 years, while the term of protection of foreign copyrights is longer, usually 50 years or more. The main qualifications of copyright are different: Chinese law states that only individuals or organizations with certain conditions can be granted copyright, while foreign laws state that anyone can be granted copyright. Although there are differences between Chinese and foreign copyright owners, the relationship between copyright owners is very close. In China, the relationship between copyright owners is usually managed and coordinated by copyright collective management organizations. In addition, copyright owners could also cooperate to create and share intellectual property.

Correct. According to the relevant provisions of China's copyright law, only Chinese copyright owners are protected. The works of foreign copyright owners are not protected by China's copyright law.

The main principles of China's copyright law include: The copyright enjoyed by the copyright owner includes the right to create, publish, use, and transfer. 2. The copyright enjoyed by the copyright owner is automatically enjoyed, that is, there is no need to pay in advance or agree on a time limit. 3. The copyright owner can choose whether to publish his work publicly or not, but public publication is the prerequisite for his work to enjoy copyright. 4. The creation of the work must be done independently by the author. It cannot be plagiarism, plagiarism, borrowing, or other illegal acts. 5. The copyright protection period of a work is 20 years from the date of creation. 6. The copyright owner may create the same work multiple times, but he must not violate the copyright of others. 7. The copyright owner has the right to freely choose the way of use, including commercial use, public use, and authorized use. 8. The copyright owner has the right to prohibit anyone from copying, distributing, renting, displaying, performing, broadcasting, or exhibiting the work without the permission of the copyright owner. 9. The copyright owner has the right to prohibit anyone from exploiting the work by means of adaptation, translation, adaptation, compilation, etc. without the permission of the copyright owner. The copyright owner has the right to prohibit anyone from making, distributing, selling, performing, broadcasting, or exhibiting a work for commercial purposes without the copyright owner's permission. These are the main principles of our country's copyright law. These principles are aimed at protecting the legitimate rights and interests of copyright owners and maintaining the fairness and stability of the copyright law.

1. The scope of works protected by China's copyright law includes: (i) Original ideas, works and intellectual achievements in the fields of literature, art and science; (2) oral and non-oral performances; (3) Original news reports, news, news bulletins, etc. in current affairs, newspapers, journals, books, records, radio, television, movies, and other media; (4) Computer software and other digitized intellectual achievements. In addition, the copyright law also protects the author's original right to modify, adapt, translate, and so on. The differences between copyright and neighboring rights include: (1) Different types of rights: copyright is a personal right while neighboring rights are a property right; (2) The scope of protection is different: copyright mainly protects the work itself, while neighboring rights mainly protect the information, thoughts, or expressions of emotions conveyed by the work; (3) The way to exercise rights is different: the copyright owner can exercise it independently, while the neighboring right owner needs to pay the copyright owner a fee to exercise it; (4) Different time: copyright protects the work after the creation is completed, while neighboring rights protect the rights of the work in the process of communication. The copyright and the neighboring right are two different rights. The copyright focuses more on the creativity and ingenuity of the work itself while the neighboring right focuses more on the expression of the information, thoughts or emotions expressed by the work.

The copyright law refers to the law that grants copyright to literary, artistic, and scientific works. The copyright law was a law that protected the rights of the creator of a work to the intellectual results of his creation. On the computer network, copyright law and copyright law both play a vital role. The copyright law protects literary, artistic, and scientific works on the Internet. The copyright law protects the right to distribute these works on the Internet. For example, publishing novels, poems, essays, and other literary works on the Internet required compliance with copyright law. If these works were protected by copyright law, the author would have the right to modify the work, to grant others the right to use it, to receive remuneration, and so on. At the same time, the spread of literary works on the Internet also needed to abide by copyright laws. If the work is not protected by copyright law, there is no need to bear any legal responsibility. However, if the works were protected by the copyright law, the communicator had to abide by the relevant provisions of the copyright law and bear the corresponding legal responsibility for the violation. Therefore, protecting the rights of literary, artistic, and scientific works on the Internet required compliance with both copyright laws.

The subject of copyright protection is the author of an original work, and the object is copyright. - Works included novels, poems, plays, movies, music, fine arts, photography, sculptures, architectural works, and so on. As long as it was an original work, it would belong to the scope of copyright protection. - Originality meant that the work had independent creativity in terms of thought, creativity, form, structure, content, and so on, rather than simple imitation or plagiarism. The term of protection of the copyright is the author's lifetime and 50 years after his death. The author's copyright can be extended indefinitely, but the longest term of protection can reach 20 years.

There are some contradictions and problems in the copyright protection of foreign works in China, as follows: Foreigners are required to provide their passport or other travel documents when applying for copyright registration in China. This procedure may not be convenient or difficult to complete in some areas. Because China's copyright law does not clearly state that foreigners enjoy copyright in China, there are some contradictions in the application of law in the actual implementation of the copyright protection of foreign works. For example, whether some works of foreigners could be regarded as literary works in China and how to obtain copyright protection in China. Foreigners who apply for copyright protection in China are required to fill in detailed personal information, including the author's name, the title of the work, the date of creation, etc. This may result in incomplete or incorrect information. Due to the differences in Chinese culture and values, the works of foreigners may cause different evaluations and interpretation in China, which may lead to conflicts in copyright protection. Therefore, China needs to further improve its laws and systems to protect the copyrights of foreign works in order to solve the above-mentioned contradictions and problems.

The difference between domestic and foreign psychology textbooks lies in cultural and language differences. Psychology is a cross-cultural subject, so foreign textbooks are usually written in English, while domestic textbooks are more concerned with the use of Chinese. In addition, due to different cultural backgrounds, foreign textbooks may pay more attention to specific cultural, social, and historical backgrounds, while domestic textbooks may pay more attention to Chinese psychology research. In addition, the contents of the psychology textbooks were also different. Foreign textbooks usually delve deeper into the theory and practice of psychology, while domestic textbooks may focus more on the presentation of basic knowledge and the introduction of research methods. Of course, this did not mean that domestic teaching materials were not good. It was just that compared to foreign teaching materials, they might pay more attention to practicality and maneuverability. The difference between domestic and foreign psychology textbooks may be more related to factors such as language, culture, and research methods. However, no matter what kind of teaching materials were used to study psychology, it required patience and perseverance to understand the concepts and methods of psychology through reading and understanding the content and cases in the teaching materials.

The differences between domestic and foreign psychology textbooks may vary by region and language, but in general, the following are some possible differences: 1. The content of the textbook: The content of psychology textbooks usually varies from country to country. In some countries, psychology textbooks may focus more on basic concepts and theories, while in other countries, textbooks may focus more on experiments and case studies. In addition, some countries 'textbooks might also focus on specific fields of research such as social psychology and clinical psychology. Translated versions of textbooks: Translated versions of psychology textbooks vary from country to country. In some countries, the translated versions of the teaching materials may be translated into local languages by local translator, while in other countries, the translated versions of the teaching materials may be translated into many languages by international translation companies. This may affect the content and language style of the teaching materials, but it may also promote communication and understanding between different languages. 3. The pricing of teaching materials: The pricing of psychology teaching materials varies from country to country. In some countries, psychology textbooks may be priced relatively low to accommodate low-income people. In other countries, textbooks may be priced relatively high to reflect their quality and academic value. 4. The publication cycle of textbooks: The publication cycle of psychology textbooks varies from country to country. In some countries, the publishing cycle of teaching materials may be relatively short to meet market demand. In other countries, the publication cycle of teaching materials may be longer to ensure that the content and quality of the teaching materials are sufficiently reviewed and revised. The differences between domestic and foreign psychology textbooks may vary according to regions and languages, but in general, the differences between different textbooks may stem from the differences in psychological research status, cultural background, and educational needs in different countries and regions.