The right to have your name associated with your work

The right to prevent your work from being used in a way that is prejudicial to your reputation

The right to receive royalties from the sale of your work

The right to control the reproduction and distribution of your work

The right to prevent your work from being altered or modified without your permission

The right to have your work displayed in a way that is consistent with your artistic intent

The right to receive credit for your work

The right to control the reproduction and distribution of your work

The right to have your name associated with your work

The right to prevent your work from being altered or modified without your permission

The right to receive royalties from the sale of your work

The right to control the reproduction and distribution of your work

The author of the work

The owner of the work

The publisher of the work

The distributor of the work

For the life of the author

For 50 years after the author's death

For 70 years after the author's death

In perpetuity

Using a work without attributing it to the author

Altering or modifying a work without the author's permission

Using a work in a way that is prejudicial to the author's reputation

All of the above

Injunctions

Damages

Both injunctions and damages

None of the above

An international treaty that protects moral rights

An international treaty that protects economic rights

An international treaty that protects both moral and economic rights

None of the above

A federal law that protects moral rights

A federal law that protects economic rights

A federal law that protects both moral and economic rights

None of the above

Moral rights are personal rights, while economic rights are property rights

Moral rights last forever, while economic rights expire after a certain period of time

Moral rights cannot be transferred, while economic rights can be transferred

All of the above

Moral rights protect the author's creative integrity

Moral rights encourage authors to create new works

Moral rights help to preserve the cultural heritage of a society

All of the above

Moral rights are too vague and subjective

Moral rights can hinder the free flow of information and ideas

Moral rights can be used to suppress criticism

All of the above

Moral rights will become more important in the digital age

Moral rights will become less important in the digital age

Moral rights will remain the same in the digital age

It is too early to tell

Moral rights are difficult to define and measure

Moral rights can be difficult to prove in court

Moral rights can be difficult to enforce against powerful infringers

All of the above

Educating the public about moral rights

Advocating for stronger moral rights laws

Supporting organizations that work to protect moral rights

All of the above