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Full-Text Articles in Law

Introduction: Digital Transformation Of Government: Towards A Digital Leviathan?, Alfred C. Aman Jan 2023

Introduction: Digital Transformation Of Government: Towards A Digital Leviathan?, Alfred C. Aman

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

A warm welcome to you all. It is a great pleasure to be able to participate in this exciting collaboration between Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M) and Indiana University—a conference that the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies is publishing in celebration of its thirtieth issue. This is a milestone for us, and we could not be happier to celebrate it in this way. Let me begin with a few words about the nature of this journal and its scholarly goals over the years.


Solving Contemporary Issues In Conservation Through A Market-Based International Park System, Ian Finley Jan 2023

Solving Contemporary Issues In Conservation Through A Market-Based International Park System, Ian Finley

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

In 2016, the United States National Park Service celebrated its centennial, which caused a flurry of calls for reflection and recommendations for improvements for national parks.1 People began urging the national parks to reaffirm their commitment to conservation and recreation, along with encouraging more research.2 It seemed to be a natural time to revisit the original “justification for both Yosemite and Yellowstone park [that] was the protection of unique scenery in the national interest.”3 That being said, in light of developments in national parks over the last one hundred years, it is important to challenge or at least qualify that …


Guilty Of Probable Cause: Public Arrest Records And Dignity In The Information Age, Nicholas Thompson Jan 2023

Guilty Of Probable Cause: Public Arrest Records And Dignity In The Information Age, Nicholas Thompson

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

The United States is exceptional among Western nations in its treatment of criminal records. Today, an estimated one-third of Americans1 bear the “modern equivalent of branding”: the publicly-accessible criminal record.2 Far from remaining locked in digital limbo, these records serve a variety of purposes, from legitimate law enforcement use to extortion against arrestees seeking to scrub their mugshots from a Google search.3 It would be natural to assume that such records result from an individual’s commission of a crime, for which the individual is duly convicted and then marked with the brand of the state for the transgression. But the …


Managing Digital Resale In The Era Of International Exhaustion, Seth Niemi Jan 2023

Managing Digital Resale In The Era Of International Exhaustion, Seth Niemi

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

The Copyright Act of 1970 and Directive 2001/29/EC of the European Parliament both guarantee copyright holders’ exclusive rights of reproduction and distribution of their copyrighted material. Starting from a similar statutory basis, United States and European Union courts have diverged in their interpretation of these protections with respect to the first sale rule for digital goods. This paper analyzes the treatment of such “digital exhaustion” arguments under copyright law between the two legal systems from both the statutory interpretations employed and the policy rationales considered. The paper concludes by discussing the implications of adoption of digital exhaustion, within international law, …