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Full-Text Articles in Law
Independent Creation In A World Of Ai, Clark D. Asay
Independent Creation In A World Of Ai, Clark D. Asay
FIU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Copyright Law’S Impact On Machine Intelligence In The United States And The European Union, Matthew Sag
Copyright Law’S Impact On Machine Intelligence In The United States And The European Union, Matthew Sag
FIU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Institutionalized Algorithmic Enforcement—The Pros And Cons Of The Eu Approach To Ugc Platform Liability, Martin Senftleben
Institutionalized Algorithmic Enforcement—The Pros And Cons Of The Eu Approach To Ugc Platform Liability, Martin Senftleben
FIU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Litigating Against The Artificially Intelligent Infringer, Yvette Joy Liebesman, Julie Cromer Young
Litigating Against The Artificially Intelligent Infringer, Yvette Joy Liebesman, Julie Cromer Young
FIU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Humanizing Intellectual Property: Moving Beyond The Natural Rights Property Focus, J. Janewa Oseitutu
Humanizing Intellectual Property: Moving Beyond The Natural Rights Property Focus, J. Janewa Oseitutu
Faculty Publications
This Article compares the natural rights property framework with the human rights framework for intellectual property. These two frameworks share a common theoretical basis in the natural rights tradition, but they appear to lead to conflicting outcomes. Proponents of natural rights to intellectual property tend to support more expansive intellectual property protections. Advocates of a human rights approach to intellectual property contend, however, that human rights will have a moderating influence on intellectual property law. This Article is among the first scholarly works to explore the apparent conflict between these two important frameworks for intellectual property. It concludes that a …
Corporate "Human Rights" To Intellectual Property Protection?, J. Janewa Oseitutu
Corporate "Human Rights" To Intellectual Property Protection?, J. Janewa Oseitutu
Faculty Publications
The global intellectual property system protects the interests of intellectual property owners, sometimes to the detriment of competing interests like public health or access to knowledge. Some scholars have proposed a human rights framework for intellectual property as a way to inject balance into the current system. However, the assertion that human rights will bring balance is often coupled with the assumption that corporations are, by definition, excluded from human rights-based intellectual property claims. Yet, corporations have used, and are likely to continue to use, human rights law to ground their intellectual property claims. Since multinational corporations were a major …