الوصفWalter Jackson Freeman II.jpg	English: Original caption: "Dr. Walter Freeman, left, and Dr. James W. Watts study an X ray before a psychosurgical operation. Psychosurgery is cutting into the brain to form new patterns and rid a patient of delusions, obsessions, nervous tensions and the like.
التاريخ	١٤ فبراير ٢٠١٣, ٠٢:٣١:٢٣
المصدر	Saturday Evening Post, 24 May 1941, pages 18-19
المؤلف	Photography Harris A Ewing
إصدارات أخرى	This file has been extracted from another file: Turning the Mind Inside Out Saturday Evening Post 24 May 1941 a detail 1.jpg. The source image was deleted for reasons that do not affect this image, like a derivative work which is not a part of this cropped image.

يقع هذا العمل في النِّطاق العامّ لأَنَّه نُشِر في الولايات المُتحدة بين 1929 و1963م مع احتمال وجود إِشعار لحقوق التَّأليف والنَّشر، إِلا أَنَّه لم يُجدَد. لمزيدٍ مِن التَّفاصيل، انظر كومنز:مخطط هيرتيل. يُرجى الانتباه إِلى أَن هذا العمل قد يَكُون ما يَزال محمياً في الولايات القضائِيَّة الَّتي لا تُطبِّق قاعِدة حكم الفترة الأَقصر على الأَعمال الأَمريكيَّة (حسب تاريخ وفاة المؤلف)، مثلاً 50 عاماً بعد تاريخ الوفاة في كندا، و50 عاماً في برِّ الصِّين الرَّئِيسيِّ الَّذي لا يَشمل هونغ كونغ وماكاو، و70 عاماً في أَلمانيا و100 عاماً في المَكسيك، و 70 عاماً في سويسرا. العربية ∙ Deutsch ∙ English ∙ español ∙ français ∙ galego ∙ italiano ∙ 日本語 ∙ 한국어 ∙ македонски ∙ português ∙ português do Brasil ∙ русский ∙ sicilianu ∙ slovenščina ∙ українська ∙ 简体中文 ∙ 繁體中文 ∙ +/−

Rationale follows that of upload by User:Churn and change (non-renewal of copyright by Saturday Evening Post prior to 1950) who uploaded these files of a 1941 Saturday Evening Post article. As Churn and change stated:

I searched the US govt. copyright records renewal site (http://cocatalog.loc.gov) and found the publication "The Saturday Evening Post" had renewed its copyrights from April 1, 1950 but not before. The search was for "The Saturday Evening Post" with the "Resort results by:" field set to "(Date) ascending." I went through quite a few of the initial pages to make sure nothing was missed (the years did go up). Considering that 5104 entries were shown, the search is accurate; the publication opted not to renew copyrights prior to 1950, and so they are now in the public domain.

The same holds true for this file.