Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Artificial Intelligence; Intellectual Property; Patent Law; Copyright Law; DABUS; Stephen Thaler; Innovation; Generative AI; Federal Circuit; United States Patent and Trademark Office; United States Copyright Office; Congress; Digiwork; Patent; Copyright; IP; Authorship (1)
- Consumer Protection; FTC Act; Taylor Swift; Monopoly Power; Bruce Springsteen; Ticket Scalping; Scalping; Resale; BOTS Act; Bots; Blockchain; AI; Artificial Intelligence; Retailers; Online Marketplaces; Online Resale; Scalpers; FTC; Unfairness; Unfair and Deceptive Acts and Practices; UDAP; Deceptive; E-Commerce; BOSS Act; Grinch; Paywall; Price Gouging; Baby Formula; Tickets; Concert Tickets; Secondary Market; Playstation; Sony; Xbox; GPU; Chip Shortage; Sneakers; NFTs; Ticketmaster; StubHub; eBay; Scalp; Profiteering; Market Manipulation; Market Failure; Amazon; Walmart; Discord; reddit; Live Nation; Wall Street (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
Rise Of The Machines: The Future Of Intellectual Property Rights In The Age Of Artificial Intelligence, Sofia Vescovo
Rise Of The Machines: The Future Of Intellectual Property Rights In The Age Of Artificial Intelligence, Sofia Vescovo
Brooklyn Law Review
Artificial intelligence (AI) is not new to generating outputs considered suitable for intellectual property (IP) protection. However, recent technological advancements have made it possible for AI to transform from a mere tool used to assist in developing IP to the mind behind novel artistic works and inventions. One particular AI, DABUS, has done just so. Yet, while technology has advanced, IP law has not. This note sets out to provide a solution to the legal concerns raised by AI in IP law, specifically in the context of AI authorship and inventorship. The DABUS test case offers a model framework for …
Kneecapping Scalping: Ending The Predatory Scourge Plaguing E-Commerce Using Unfair Practice Frameworks, Zachary Michael Elvove
Kneecapping Scalping: Ending The Predatory Scourge Plaguing E-Commerce Using Unfair Practice Frameworks, Zachary Michael Elvove
Brooklyn Law Review
Concert goers and sports fans are no longer the only people forced to pay absurdly marked up prices. From baby formula to video game consoles, scalping dominates the sale of goods online. Yet existing frameworks for antiscalping—specifically their relentless focus on tickets, bots, and hidden fees—fundamentally fail to address the parasitic profiteering that underpins scalping in the modern economy. We cannot understand the scope of harms posed by pernicious online resale if we focus purely on the minutiae of ticket markets and technological exploitation—the sheer number of industries affected by scalping and size of the market failure it causes demand …