The rights a creator, copyright holder, the public or member of the public has as a result of copyright.
Copyright grants its holder various exclusive rights as part of its limited time monopoly. These rights can be usefully divided into economic rights and moral rights. In addition, as part of the copyright “bargain” the public gains certain rights in a copyrighted work as well. A list of these rights follows.
Right of Integrity
The right to prevent the destruction or defacement of a creative work, or to object to any changes made to a creative work
Most often seen in the context of a painting or sculpture. For example, the rights to a piece of art on display.
Right of Attribution
The right to be known as the creator of a particular creative work, to be given appropriate credit for one’s creations, and not to be blamed for things one did not create.
Right of Disclosure
The right to determine when and if a work shall be made public.
Right of Reproduction
The right to make copies of a work.
Right of Adaptation
The right to make derivative works.
Right of Distribution
The right to sell, export or import a work or copies of a work.
Right of Public Performance and Display
The right to perform or display a work in public.
Right of Withdrawal
The right to withdraw a work from the public sphere.
Most commonly seen with artworks of which only a single copy exists but also sometimes seen as a right to purchase extant copies of a creative work at a reduced rate. For example, a book a writer no longer wants on the market.
Right of Access
The right of the public to have access to a published copyrighted work.
This particular right is actually not a right of the copyright holder, but rather of the public. In return for granting the creator the various copyrights, arguably at the expense of the public, the public gains access to the work.