Do intellectual property rights count as civil cultural rights?

The two concepts belong to different categories. Of course, there are overlaps between the two. Generally speaking, intellectual property rights belong to property rights. Of course, there are some personal rights in copyrights, while civil cultural rights are mainly from the perspective of the constitution, such as The right to education, the right to literary and artistic creation, etc. In other words, intellectual property rights are ordinary civil rights, while citizens’ cultural rights are basic citizens’ rights.

Intellectual property (English: Intellectual property) refers to "the exclusive rights enjoyed by rights holders over the results of their intellectual work" and is generally only valid for a limited period of time. Various intellectual creations such as inventions, literary and artistic works, as well as logos, names, images and designs used in commerce can be considered intellectual property rights owned by a person or organization. The main categories are: patent rights, trademark rights, copyrights (copyrights), etc.

Citizen Culture

"Encyclopedia Britannica" defines citizenship as: "Citizenship refers to the relationship between an individual and the country. This relationship is that the individual should remain loyal to the country and be loyal to the country." Citizenship means a free status that comes with responsibilities. Citizens have certain rights, duties and responsibilities that are not conferred or partially conferred on foreigners living in the country.