Best 15 quotes in «copyrights quotes» category

Why Are Terrorists into Piracy? Well, they are movie buffs too!

Create a Piracy Free World fora Creative Tomorrow

You may try to copy me, but it won't work. No, not at all.

Copyrights do not and cannot trump publicity rights, they are mutually exclusive

Creative Commons has a lot to offer to the entertainment industry provided it is strategically merged with copyright commercialization strategy

I am Not a Pirate, I merely watch movies and delete them. Never store them on my computer.

I came, I saw, I copied, and I left

Copyright Promotes Creativity by Proscribing the Right to Copy

I am a Pirate, A Pirate of Bollywood

Successful is one whose imitators are successful.

Promotion and Popularity through Piracy are now main stream. May be, it is time for content owners to have a piracy plan for a part of their content to gain visibility and popularity before capitalizing on the rest

Technically, you cannot really own a book you bought; you can only own the sheets of paper your copy is printed on; unless, of course, you are the book’s publisher.

The commercialization of molecular biology is the most stunning ethical event in the history of science, and it has happened with astonishing speed. For four hundred years since Galileo, science has always proceeded as a free and open inquiry into the workings of nature. Scientists have always ignored national boundaries, holding themselves above the transitory concerns of politics and even wars. Scientists have always rebelled against secrecy in research, and have even frowned on the idea of patenting their discoveries, seeing themselves as working to the benefit of all mankind. And for many generations, the discoveries of scientists did indeed have a peculiarly selfless quality... Suddenly it seemed as if everyone wanted to become rich. New companies were announced almost weekly, and scientists flocked to exploit genetic research... It is necessary to emphasize how significant this shift in attitude actually was. In the past, pure scientists took a snobbish view of business. They saw the pursuit of money as intellectually uninteresting, suited only to shopkeepers. And to do research for industry, even at the prestigious Bell or IBM labs, was only for those who couldn't get a university appointment. Thus the attitude of pure scientists was fundamentally critical toward the work of applied scientists, and to industry in general. Their long-standing antagonism kept university scientists free of contaminating industry ties, and whenever debate arose about technological matters, disinterested scientists were available to discuss the issues at the highest levels. But that is no longer true. There are very few molecular biologists and very few research institutions without commercial affiliations. The old days are gone. Genetic research continues, at a more furious pace than ever. But it is done in secret, and in haste, and for profit.

That person is a failure who steals the science of a scientist and claims that he is the owner.

There is a Pirate in each of us"!