The right of attribution is the right to be identified as the author of a work. This right is important because it allows artists to receive credit for their work and to protect their reputation.

The right of integrity is the right to prevent others from altering or destroying your work. This right is important because it allows artists to protect the integrity of their work and to prevent it from being distorted or mutilated.

The right of reproduction is the right to make copies of your work. This right is important because it allows artists to disseminate their work and to make it available to the public.

Moral rights are personal rights that belong to the artist. These rights cannot be transferred or assigned to another person.

Moral rights last in perpetuity. This means that they continue to exist even after the artist's death.

Moral rights can be waived by the artist, overridden by the public interest, or limited by contract.

Moral rights serve a variety of purposes, including protecting the artist's reputation, protecting the integrity of the work of art, and allowing artists to control the dissemination of their work.

Moral rights violations can include altering or destroying a work of art without the artist's permission, using a work of art in a way that is prejudicial to the artist's reputation, and selling a work of art without the artist's permission.

Remedies for moral rights violations can include injunctions, damages, and restitution.

The Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works is an international treaty that protects both moral rights and copyright.

Most countries in the world are party to the Berne Convention.

Moral rights and copyright are two separate and distinct rights. Moral rights protect the artist's personal interests in the work of art, while copyright protects the artist's economic interests in the work of art.

Moral rights cannot be assigned or transferred. They are personal rights that belong to the artist.

Moral rights protect the artist's personal interests in the work of art, while economic rights protect the artist's economic interests in the work of art. Moral rights are personal rights, while economic rights are property rights. Moral rights protect the artist's reputation, while economic rights protect the artist's income.

There are a number of challenges to enforcing moral rights, including the difficulty of proving moral rights violations, the lack of awareness of moral rights among artists and the public, and the fact that moral rights are not always recognized by the courts.