parody
Intellectual property. A transformative use of a well-known work for purposes of satirizing, ridiculing, critiquing, or commenting on the original work, as opposed to merely alluding to the original to draw attention to the later work.? In constitutional law, a parody is protected as free speech. In copyright law, a work must meet the definition of a parody and be a fair use of the copyrighted material, or else it may constitute infringement. [Cases: Copyrights and Intellectual Property 53.2. C.J.S. Copyrights and Intellectual Property ¡ì¡ì 45¨C46, 48¨C50.]
What is the legal equivalent of the term parody in Chinese?