what do you call intellectual creations? [closed]
Is there a word to describe all intellectual creations? I came up with content but that's too generic. Artwork on the other hand has very specific connotation.
I need something that applies mostly to the realm of technology, but is not limited to software. I guess digital content is often the term chosen to describe that but I was wondering if there is another way to refer to that?
For example, for an author I can say something like:
Stevens King bibliography is extensive.
How do I say the same thing for someone who’s works include YouTube videos, software, research papers, maybe translations, political pamphlets, etc?
Is there a word to describe a wide variety of “works”?
single-word-requests
asked Mar 23 at 16:26
ventsyvventsyv
21527
closed as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 24 at 16:28
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions on choosing an ideal word or phrase must include information on how it will be used in order to be answered. For help writing a good word or phrase request, see: About single word requests" – tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
add a comment |
Is there a word to describe all intellectual creations? I came up with content but that's too generic. Artwork on the other hand has very specific connotation.
I need something that applies mostly to the realm of technology, but is not limited to software. I guess digital content is often the term chosen to describe that but I was wondering if there is another way to refer to that?
For example, for an author I can say something like:
Stevens King bibliography is extensive.
How do I say the same thing for someone who’s works include YouTube videos, software, research papers, maybe translations, political pamphlets, etc?
Is there a word to describe a wide variety of “works”?
single-word-requests
asked Mar 23 at 16:26
ventsyvventsyv
21527
closed as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 24 at 16:28
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions on choosing an ideal word or phrase must include information on how it will be used in order to be answered. For help writing a good word or phrase request, see: About single word requests" – tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
We talk about "works of art," "works of fiction," "intellectual works," etc., so I think that works works. But it is a fairly general term.
– Sven Yargs
Mar 23 at 16:46
1
It's called "intellectual property" in a legal sense - This is not a legal site. You might call it your creative "portfolio". I think that's what you would call an "artist's other art". You know what I mean.
– user22542
Mar 23 at 16:51
1
Please see the detailed help for this sort of question. I think we will need you to be more specific about (or provide more comprehensive examples of) exactly what you're attempting to describe.
– Andrew Leach♦
Mar 23 at 16:56
1
Call them inventions, unless you have some specific legal reason not to use this word.
– Global Charm
Mar 23 at 17:24
Depends on your context: legalistic? journalistic?
– TRomano
Mar 24 at 12:26
add a comment |
Is there a word to describe all intellectual creations? I came up with content but that's too generic. Artwork on the other hand has very specific connotation.
I need something that applies mostly to the realm of technology, but is not limited to software. I guess digital content is often the term chosen to describe that but I was wondering if there is another way to refer to that?
For example, for an author I can say something like:
Stevens King bibliography is extensive.
How do I say the same thing for someone who’s works include YouTube videos, software, research papers, maybe translations, political pamphlets, etc?
Is there a word to describe a wide variety of “works”?
single-word-requests
asked Mar 23 at 16:26
ventsyvventsyv
21527
Is there a word to describe all intellectual creations? I came up with content but that's too generic. Artwork on the other hand has very specific connotation.
I need something that applies mostly to the realm of technology, but is not limited to software. I guess digital content is often the term chosen to describe that but I was wondering if there is another way to refer to that?
For example, for an author I can say something like:
Stevens King bibliography is extensive.
How do I say the same thing for someone who’s works include YouTube videos, software, research papers, maybe translations, political pamphlets, etc?
Is there a word to describe a wide variety of “works”?
single-word-requests
single-word-requests
asked Mar 23 at 16:26
ventsyvventsyv
21527
asked Mar 23 at 16:26
ventsyvventsyv
21527
edited yesterday
ventsyv
asked Mar 23 at 16:26
ventsyvventsyv
21527
asked Mar 23 at 16:26
ventsyvventsyv
21527
asked Mar 23 at 16:26
ventsyvventsyv
21527
21527
closed as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 24 at 16:28
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions on choosing an ideal word or phrase must include information on how it will be used in order to be answered. For help writing a good word or phrase request, see: About single word requests" – tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
closed as off-topic by tchrist♦ Mar 24 at 16:28
This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:
- "Questions on choosing an ideal word or phrase must include information on how it will be used in order to be answered. For help writing a good word or phrase request, see: About single word requests" – tchrist
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.
1
We talk about "works of art," "works of fiction," "intellectual works," etc., so I think that works works. But it is a fairly general term.
– Sven Yargs
Mar 23 at 16:46
1
It's called "intellectual property" in a legal sense - This is not a legal site. You might call it your creative "portfolio". I think that's what you would call an "artist's other art". You know what I mean.
– user22542
Mar 23 at 16:51
1
Please see the detailed help for this sort of question. I think we will need you to be more specific about (or provide more comprehensive examples of) exactly what you're attempting to describe.
– Andrew Leach♦
Mar 23 at 16:56
1
Call them inventions, unless you have some specific legal reason not to use this word.
– Global Charm
Mar 23 at 17:24
Depends on your context: legalistic? journalistic?
– TRomano
Mar 24 at 12:26
add a comment |
1
We talk about "works of art," "works of fiction," "intellectual works," etc., so I think that works works. But it is a fairly general term.
– Sven Yargs
Mar 23 at 16:46
1
It's called "intellectual property" in a legal sense - This is not a legal site. You might call it your creative "portfolio". I think that's what you would call an "artist's other art". You know what I mean.
– user22542
Mar 23 at 16:51
1
Please see the detailed help for this sort of question. I think we will need you to be more specific about (or provide more comprehensive examples of) exactly what you're attempting to describe.
– Andrew Leach♦
Mar 23 at 16:56
1
Call them inventions, unless you have some specific legal reason not to use this word.
– Global Charm
Mar 23 at 17:24
Depends on your context: legalistic? journalistic?
– TRomano
Mar 24 at 12:26
1
1
We talk about "works of art," "works of fiction," "intellectual works," etc., so I think that works works. But it is a fairly general term.
– Sven Yargs
Mar 23 at 16:46
We talk about "works of art," "works of fiction," "intellectual works," etc., so I think that works works. But it is a fairly general term.
– Sven Yargs
Mar 23 at 16:46
1
1
It's called "intellectual property" in a legal sense - This is not a legal site. You might call it your creative "portfolio". I think that's what you would call an "artist's other art". You know what I mean.
– user22542
Mar 23 at 16:51
It's called "intellectual property" in a legal sense - This is not a legal site. You might call it your creative "portfolio". I think that's what you would call an "artist's other art". You know what I mean.
– user22542
Mar 23 at 16:51
1
1
Please see the detailed help for this sort of question. I think we will need you to be more specific about (or provide more comprehensive examples of) exactly what you're attempting to describe.
– Andrew Leach♦
Mar 23 at 16:56
Please see the detailed help for this sort of question. I think we will need you to be more specific about (or provide more comprehensive examples of) exactly what you're attempting to describe.
– Andrew Leach♦
Mar 23 at 16:56
1
1
Call them inventions, unless you have some specific legal reason not to use this word.
– Global Charm
Mar 23 at 17:24
Call them inventions, unless you have some specific legal reason not to use this word.
– Global Charm
Mar 23 at 17:24
Depends on your context: legalistic? journalistic?
– TRomano
Mar 24 at 12:26
Depends on your context: legalistic? journalistic?
– TRomano
Mar 24 at 12:26
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
It's called intellectual property. It's a legal phrase and carries with it copyright rights, royalties, etc., governed in the US by the US Copyright Act.
There is a huge body of US law on this that is very complex and requires lawyers who are certified specialist in copyright law to handle properly. If you don't want to protect your intellectual property, just say, "That's my creation." But watch out: Others will try to tell rip you off and profit from your ideas. And anything you invent is your intellectual property – songs, lyrics, artwork, software design. Anything. You can be sued for violating a person's intellectual property rights. It really is a serious matters. But those right have to be registered under the law. It's not just a legal term. Laypeople use it too. I kind of like the phrase, "legal portfolio" although the word has no legal significance. There's nothing vague about your question so it needs no clarification. (I'm a licensed attorney by the way.)
edited Mar 24 at 17:46
feetwet
798830
answered Mar 24 at 16:26
JohnJohn
173
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It's called intellectual property. It's a legal phrase and carries with it copyright rights, royalties, etc., governed in the US by the US Copyright Act.
There is a huge body of US law on this that is very complex and requires lawyers who are certified specialist in copyright law to handle properly. If you don't want to protect your intellectual property, just say, "That's my creation." But watch out: Others will try to tell rip you off and profit from your ideas. And anything you invent is your intellectual property – songs, lyrics, artwork, software design. Anything. You can be sued for violating a person's intellectual property rights. It really is a serious matters. But those right have to be registered under the law. It's not just a legal term. Laypeople use it too. I kind of like the phrase, "legal portfolio" although the word has no legal significance. There's nothing vague about your question so it needs no clarification. (I'm a licensed attorney by the way.)
edited Mar 24 at 17:46
feetwet
798830
answered Mar 24 at 16:26
JohnJohn
173
add a comment |
It's called intellectual property. It's a legal phrase and carries with it copyright rights, royalties, etc., governed in the US by the US Copyright Act.
There is a huge body of US law on this that is very complex and requires lawyers who are certified specialist in copyright law to handle properly. If you don't want to protect your intellectual property, just say, "That's my creation." But watch out: Others will try to tell rip you off and profit from your ideas. And anything you invent is your intellectual property – songs, lyrics, artwork, software design. Anything. You can be sued for violating a person's intellectual property rights. It really is a serious matters. But those right have to be registered under the law. It's not just a legal term. Laypeople use it too. I kind of like the phrase, "legal portfolio" although the word has no legal significance. There's nothing vague about your question so it needs no clarification. (I'm a licensed attorney by the way.)
edited Mar 24 at 17:46
feetwet
798830
answered Mar 24 at 16:26
JohnJohn
173
add a comment |
It's called intellectual property. It's a legal phrase and carries with it copyright rights, royalties, etc., governed in the US by the US Copyright Act.
There is a huge body of US law on this that is very complex and requires lawyers who are certified specialist in copyright law to handle properly. If you don't want to protect your intellectual property, just say, "That's my creation." But watch out: Others will try to tell rip you off and profit from your ideas. And anything you invent is your intellectual property – songs, lyrics, artwork, software design. Anything. You can be sued for violating a person's intellectual property rights. It really is a serious matters. But those right have to be registered under the law. It's not just a legal term. Laypeople use it too. I kind of like the phrase, "legal portfolio" although the word has no legal significance. There's nothing vague about your question so it needs no clarification. (I'm a licensed attorney by the way.)
edited Mar 24 at 17:46
feetwet
798830
answered Mar 24 at 16:26
JohnJohn
173
It's called intellectual property. It's a legal phrase and carries with it copyright rights, royalties, etc., governed in the US by the US Copyright Act.
There is a huge body of US law on this that is very complex and requires lawyers who are certified specialist in copyright law to handle properly. If you don't want to protect your intellectual property, just say, "That's my creation." But watch out: Others will try to tell rip you off and profit from your ideas. And anything you invent is your intellectual property – songs, lyrics, artwork, software design. Anything. You can be sued for violating a person's intellectual property rights. It really is a serious matters. But those right have to be registered under the law. It's not just a legal term. Laypeople use it too. I kind of like the phrase, "legal portfolio" although the word has no legal significance. There's nothing vague about your question so it needs no clarification. (I'm a licensed attorney by the way.)
edited Mar 24 at 17:46
feetwet
798830
answered Mar 24 at 16:26
JohnJohn
173
edited Mar 24 at 17:46
feetwet
798830
edited Mar 24 at 17:46
feetwet
798830
edited Mar 24 at 17:46
feetwet
798830
798830
answered Mar 24 at 16:26
JohnJohn
173
answered Mar 24 at 16:26
JohnJohn
173
answered Mar 24 at 16:26
JohnJohn
173
173
add a comment |
add a comment |
1
We talk about "works of art," "works of fiction," "intellectual works," etc., so I think that works works. But it is a fairly general term.
– Sven Yargs
Mar 23 at 16:46
1
It's called "intellectual property" in a legal sense - This is not a legal site. You might call it your creative "portfolio". I think that's what you would call an "artist's other art". You know what I mean.
– user22542
Mar 23 at 16:51
1
Please see the detailed help for this sort of question. I think we will need you to be more specific about (or provide more comprehensive examples of) exactly what you're attempting to describe.
– Andrew Leach♦
Mar 23 at 16:56
1
Call them inventions, unless you have some specific legal reason not to use this word.
– Global Charm
Mar 23 at 17:24
Depends on your context: legalistic? journalistic?
– TRomano
Mar 24 at 12:26